Meccha Chameleon hit by malware in steam maps and discord hack

User-created maps for the indie game Meccha Chameleon were found to contain malware, coinciding with a breach of the game's official Discord server. The developer responded with clarifications and a patch.

The indie game Meccha Chameleon faced issues over the weekend when independent researcher Feint reported malware in Steam Workshop maps. One map called Laser Tag Neon was removed after analysis showed a malware dropper, followed by another titled Chroma Grid Arena.

Developer Lemorion_1224 stated the game itself contains no malware. The claims originated from a hacker who compromised a single admin account on the official Discord server.

The breach occurred while investigating the maps, infecting a system engineer's PC. The hacker bypassed two-factor authentication and banned official staff.

On Saturday the developer released patch version 3.1.0 to address the vulnerability. The Discord server was restored earlier today, with the game having sold 15 million copies in one month.

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Malware has been distributed through multiple maps on the Steam Workshop for Meccha Chameleon. An independent researcher identified the issue on July 24. Developers released a patch the following day while the game's official Discord server was hacked.

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Indie game Meccha Chameleon has sold 7 million copies less than two weeks after release. The artsy hide-and-seek title gained traction mainly through word of mouth and influencer support.

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