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It does not always mean they have cheated to obtain them.
Not even the cheaters.
It was a joke.
And I'd imagine there are probably a few people who have OCD and need to have perfect/100% achievements for games otherwise it'll bother the hell out of them.
I am reminded of an interview with a CS:GO cheater, who was asked why he used an aimbot on multiple accounts, a new one as the previous got banned. And his explanation was that because he 'enjoyed being the best', but when asked about the obvious issue that he was not the best, he was simply using a tool that gave him an unfair advantage, he didn't even perceive as such. The scoreboard said he was the best, so he was. All other factors were irrelevant.
Most people are unlikely to agree with that person in that situation, and if you don't I don't think you can conceivably bridge that gap of understanding. It's like understanding alcoholism: You can understand that something drives someone to drink, you can understand addiction first-hand or second-hand, you can understand the chemical reactions that lead to it; but whatever internal logic is in operation will remain entirely opaque to you if it is happening to someone else.
I have at times felt a strong urge to chase achievements, even to the point of it obviously being unpleasant or not worth it, sometimes with cheats. Most of the time I don't, and I honestly couldn't tell you what was different about those experiences. I am not someone who puts any value in them, though I still feel compelled to get them, it is purely for my own sake. The idea of bragging about it or treating it as a valuable thing is alien to me. There might not even be any rhyme or reason to it in the first place.