Anti-piracy measures are always a sensitive topic. When developers announce plans to use them, it often sparks debate and strong feelings. So, the recent news that Resident Evil Requiem will include Denuvo is likely to cause a mixed response.
Capcom has detailed its anti-cheat measures for the next game in the popular series on the game’s Steam page. They’ve highlighted two key points about how they’ll be protecting the game.
- The first one mentions the use of the aforementioned Denuvo anti-piracy software.
- The second note mentions an activation limit. Indicating that the title can be “assigned” to a maximum of five computers per day.
It’s not surprising that Capcom made this decision. They used similar anti-piracy measures with Resident Evil Village, and this is simply a continuation of their existing approach. However, players probably won’t be happy about it.
Denuvo has been a long-standing source of debate within the gaming community. The biggest complaints stem from technical problems that often slow down game performance. The developers’ tendency to blame pirates for criticism of the software hasn’t helped, and as a result, each new game using Denuvo is often met with frustration.
Read More
- Netflix’s Little House On The Prairie Reboot: Release Date, Cast & Everything We Know
- Off Campus Season 1 Soundtrack Guide
- YouTuber arrested after viral AI bodycam videos spark real police complaints
- Silver Rate Forecast
- Prime Video’s New R-Rated Spy Thriller Is Officially No.1 On Streaming Despite Poor Reviews
- EUR ZAR PREDICTION
- Gold Rate Forecast
- Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man’s Tommy Shelby Is a Better Father Than Michael Corleone
- Brent Oil Forecast
- Bulgakov’s Take: Koreans Bet the Farm on Chips, Crypto, and Chaos
2025-11-03 12:02