All articles tagged with #denuvo drm
"Suicide Squad: Kill The Justice League" has added the controversial Denuvo DRM system to its Steam page just days before its launch, sparking concerns among players about potential performance issues. The game has faced criticism for its UI and lack of offline play, and the addition of DRM has further divided opinions about the highly anticipated superhero title.
The upcoming game Suicide Squad Kill The Justice League has added Denuvo DRM, a controversial anti-tamper technology, to its Steam version just before launch. This move has sparked concerns among players due to the potential impact on gameplay and the requirement for an internet connection to play, despite the game featuring an offline story mode post-launch. The addition of Denuvo DRM has raised criticism from players and developers alike, with some expressing frustration over limitations imposed on purchased games.
Ubisoft has added Denuvo's anti-piracy/anti-cheating DRM software to Assassin's Creed: Mirage in the game's day-one update, after the review embargo, without mentioning it in the official patch notes. Denuvo is known for potentially impacting game performance and hindering game preservation. However, according to a hardware journalist's assessment, the game's performance remains unchanged after the addition of Denuvo. The controversy surrounding Denuvo continues, with some publishers discreetly adding it before launch while others remove it.
Square Enix has removed the Denuvo DRM from the PC version of Octopath Traveler II, a turn-based JRPG, as detected on Steam Database. This DRM tool is known for negatively impacting game performance. Square Enix has a history of removing Denuvo from select games after release. Octopath Traveler II is available on PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Nintendo Switch, and PC. The game features eight main characters with unique stories and abilities, and the sequel incorporates player feedback from the first entry.