Essentially secure boot is supposed to validate that only properly signed drivers are loaded on system startup. That allows you to block malicious/cheat drivers from being loaded because a signed AV/anticheat driver was loaded before and now it can properly control drivers that are being loaded after it.
Without it you are risking that the malicious driver will be loaded first and then make itself invisible to the later drivers.
Of course there are ways to bypass this too, but it adds a whole other layer of complexity.
Tldr
Secure boot is there so drivers loaded at boot time can trust that nothing was tampered with before they were loaded.
While Iran and Israel don't 'have the backbone to disagree & commit', while there's much 'earn trust' between Saudia/Bahrain/UAE & Iran to do, and while Amazon should 'insist on higher standards' from CENTCOM, it must also 'think big' military things as 'success and scale bring broad responsibility' and most certainly 'dive deep' in to new-age ew/autonomous tech and 'deliver results' through "AWS air & land" weapons systems of their own; and not forget to 'hire & develop the best' mercenaries who would show 'bias for action' & operate with ruthlessness hitherto unknown to humankind. Wouldn't that make Vereenigde Oostindische Compagnie proud.