Fans are gearing up for arguably the biggest gaming release of this month, with the launch of Dragon Ball FighterZ. However, if you’re not keen on the anti-tampering practices of Denuvo, then read on.
Bandai Namco has added Denuvo to the game, which is been a method of discussion and controversy over other games published by the company, including Tales of Beseria and Tekken 7. An excerpt of the EULA for the game reads: “This Game is protected by Denuvo Anti-Tamper technology (“Anti-Tamper Technology”). By installing this Game, you acknowledge and consent that certain files of the Anti-Tamper Technology may remain even after the Game is uninstalled from your computer. For more information, please visit Denuvo’s website.”
It has been well-documented that Denuvo has been cracked on a number of occasions, however in this instance, the latest version has yet to be broken, so Dragon Ball FighterZ will be under lock and key it seems. As you may know if you are familiar with Denuvo, it can have an effect on the performance of your PC, so you may want to consider playing the game on a different platform.
Dragon Ball FighterZ is set for release later this month on January 25th.
Screw that! Denuvo is malware exactly like OpenCandy, plain and simple.