![cracking denuvo cracking denuvo](https://cdn.segmentnext.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/Metro-Exodus-Cracked.jpg)
And I know that even if I buy it, they won't give a flying fuck about us and our language, and we're only paying for a game or series that will never get an actual translation from the devs themselves. I believe almost the same when it comes to games that are not in my language, because people who make fan translations now are doing the absolute dick move of putting some sort of DRM on the patchers that checks if the game you want to translate is installed by steam, and therefore original, and they are telling Me and many more that buying the game will make the devs see that people that talks that language (my case spanish) deserves the game in that language. Answer (1 of 3): Denuvo is said to be a software tamper-proofing system, meaning used to protect conventional game DRM (like Steam or Origin). And that gives me a little hope that it will (some day hopefully) be abandoned permanently by the industry.
#CRACKING DENUVO CRACKER#
If the analysis in the above post is correct, the cracker would have to get a legitimate copy of the game and copy the CPU specific code chunks after Denuvo has authenticated in order to make a crack that works.
![cracking denuvo cracking denuvo](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EM4bGBIWsAAD1fF.jpg)
I know they don't give a single fuck about me, and I'm glad denuvo screws them over too by making them pay to renew that crap, and that it's not cheap.īut let's be honest, buying the game now, sends the message that people preffer to buy it when that shit is removed or not present at all. I have never seen an in-depth analysis of how Denuvo works, but the guy in the above post seems to know what hes talking about. Both people that replied are absolutely right.