erhm or the copy protection is encrypted/hidden so that it wont be easy to dismantle?
As i understand it its a DRM for DRMs. O.o
[Edited by DM242, 11/22/2014 4:54:40 PM]
Be prepared if it proves good in the space of 6 months with no warez releases of titles, you can bet your bottom dollar all publishers will start using it.
Not necessarily - StarForce was very similar in many ways to the current Denuvo system (in terms of successfulness when it comes to preventing warez releases, and, ironically, controversiality and claims of problems with hardware and software on end-user systems), and yet we're not seeing a lot of games using that today.
There are other forces at play in a corporate-controlled environment, but the successfulness in preventing warez releases of products is a major factor, no doubt.
[Edited by PeTTs0n, 11/23/2014 5:24:57 PM]
I am not saying this is all BS but I am having a hard time finding any other information on how Denuvo is harmful to SSDs other than the forum posts you mention and a few other forum posts like it. By no means am I defending EA or saying that the person in the post is wrong, but I am much more likely to believe it if I can find a little more proof (testing methods, graphs with HD activity) rather that just some random guys post on the Internet.
I agree, this theory has seemed to be debunked. Most likely it started from someone who likes to pirate and was upset. I've run diagnostics on my SSD and everything is fine, no problems.
I'll keep it on my 1TB SSD
erhm or the copy protection is encrypted/hidden so that it wont be easy to dismantle?
As i understand it its a DRM for DRMs. O.o
[Edited by DM242, 11/22/2014 4:54:40 PM]
Be prepared if it proves good in the space of 6 months with no warez releases of titles, you can bet your bottom dollar all publishers will start using it.
Not necessarily - StarForce was very similar in many ways to the current Denuvo system (in terms of successfulness when it comes to preventing warez releases, and, ironically, controversiality and claims of problems with hardware and software on end-user systems), and yet we're not seeing a lot of games using that today.
There are other forces at play in a corporate-controlled environment, but the successfulness in preventing warez releases of products is a major factor, no doubt.
[Edited by PeTTs0n, 11/23/2014 5:24:57 PM]
Three games use this DRM/ATP.
1. Fifa 15,
2. Lords of the Fallen,
3. Dragon Age Inquisition.
To my knowledge none of the first two are on the priate market for PC. Which does note that it certainly is a DRM/ATP to be recond with from the crackers side of view. So I expect many other games to use this. But I have to say I do not see this DRM/ATP causing Damage to HD or SSDs. I see all this bumph as hatred basicly.