It's fundamentally the same thing as Denuvo.
Originally posted by Chosen One:You do know that Steam is DRM, right? Regardless of measures that may or may not be in place it currently stops you from playing games that you own if it isn't running. A denuvo shutdown similar to GFWL/SecuROM/TAGES/GameSpy should scare the ♥♥♥♥ out of paying customers. We're heading towards a world where if you want to play a legitimate copy of a major title, you're better off digging out a Playstation 4 because at least that will be playable in any given scenario. Hell, Denuvo was made by the same team behind SecuROM, one of the DRM services that made our games unplayable thanks to a lack of support.Īlso that last sentence is so incredibly dumb, I should have ignored your post entirely but it's important for people to understand that Denuvo treats legitimate customers like criminals while the people actually breaking the law crack the game, remove the Denuvo and walk away with the superior version of the product. We have precedent for DRM making hundreds of games unplayable without resorting to cracks used for piracy. Denuvo has no such measures in place and basically you'll be put at the mercy of Konami to patch it out of Metal Gear Solid V The Phantom Pain (good luck with that one). Valve has continually said that there are measures in place for that.
Steamworks wouldn't prevent me from playing my 1100 games in the event of a shutdown. If you don't have internet all the time then you must live in Africa. Originally posted by NullBy7e:Denuvo is DRM, Steam is DRM - the points in that link you provided mean nothing.Īlso, Denuvo helps protecting the game against pirates and I don't see how anyone could not support Denuvo for that.
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