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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Wolverine GTR" data-source="post: 21629845" data-attributes="member: 158020">Denuvo seems to be pointless as PREY has been cracked in less than 10 days <img src="http://i.imgur.com/jomHwaV.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /> Ah, Denuvo; the anti-tamper tech that a lot of gamers hate. And while  some people may claim that this attitude comes from the fact that the  games powered by it are hard to crack, the latest triple-A game powered  by it, PREY, has already been cracked. While it did not break the record for the fastest Denuvo-powered game  cracked, it’s a real surprise that the latest, and more powerful,  version of the Denuvo is unable to protect these games for more than ten  days. For what it’s worth, Resident Evil VII remains the fastest cracked Denuvo-powered game as it was cracked in just five days, while Mass Effect: Andromeda is close to PREY as it was cracked in ten – more or less – days. The point here is that there is now simply no reason for publishers  to use Denuvo, as a respectable number of PC gamers boycott the games  powered by it. Why there is no point you ask? Because this anti-tamper  tech has already been cracked. And while it may prevent pirates from  playing a game from day-1, the same can be achieved with Steam’s very  own DRM. Not only that, but some publishers appear to keep using Denuvo,  despite the fact that their games have already been cracked. Obviously,  this won’t help at all the PC sales of their titles as those who want to  pirate those games will do so. Therefore, one has to wonder whether  using Denuvo is actually profitable at this point or not. What’s also interesting is that Bethesda removed the Denuvo  anti-tamper tech from DOOM the moment that game was cracked. And since  PREY has been cracked, we are wondering whether the publisher will do  the same with this title. </blockquote>

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