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Hence why the statement "Denuvo takes away player freedom to modify their experience as they see fit." is correct.
I was only correct by accident, but it seems like the sort of protection in place here lacks intellectual humility. Is it really the case that a developer doesn't want to be outdone by unpaid enthusiasts, even when their work increases the value of the product?
I mention my experience because I've never encountered security software that wasn't parasitic and/or unnecessary. Even the money surrounding it doesn't make sense; it's often a product none of us want. Why treat video games like they need this extended security? It's not as if playing a game is a financial endeavor or that the game itself is a military project (Lockheed Martin's role in GPU's aside).
It's been a safe bet for more than two decades; avoid security software unless you truly have no clue what you are doing.
I found Steam DRM to be more tolerable than any 3rd party DRM, cause it's completely optional and it's not as intrusive, games that use it can work in offline mode for an infinite amount of time,you can switch steam to offline mode right after downloading and they'll still launch-able.
A lot of people prefer to purchase DRM-free copies, which you can store on any storage format you desire.
This entire post is pointless because it's very extremely unlikely that Silksong will have any additional third-party DRM. It's also likely that like Hollow Knight, the new game will have a DRM-free version on GoG.
I was just curious about your comment regarding steam drm and thought maybe there is something I don't know :D If you want to preserve a copy, just download a cracked version. I mean you paid for it so why not.
Well, because first and foremost cracked versions don't always work properly and secondly because downloading pirated versions of software and games isn't exactly safe in terms of privacy and security, especially when you have already purchased your games/software.
For people who wish to preserve copies on their own storage platforms it's easier to purchase them through retailers such as GoG which offer a great DRM-free selection of titles. Steam technically has a form of DRM, but is more so a great gaming ecosystem with a lot of features that users enjoy. Denuvo on the other hand is nothing short of an additional anti-consumer, anti-piracy measure that has been proven to be detrimental to performance and the overall experience multiple times over.
Well obviously gog is better if you want to have a proper copy with a latest update but if you have no option to get it from there and only steam version exists, then cracked version is kind of your only option. Just saying. Security issues might come into play if you look for cracks using google and get them from some weird website. Use torrents (preferably private trackers) and releases from crack groups that has been active for a while and you'll be fine. Cracked games if you manage to reach main menu, they are also running fine. Also cracked games are not the only thing that could screw up your system. Partitioning disk and storing important files not on C disk should be a no brainer whether you pirate software or not. Have a flash drive with windows if you need to reinstall them and nothing tragic will ever happen.
Well, I guess you'll either spend whatever they're asking on there or just have to deal with the Steam version. Plus that, GoG HAS regional pricing, just doesn't cover the same broad country spectrum. I also pay for everything in euros, despite living in a country with a different currency where things should be cheaper.
Considering Hollow Knight is, it's pretty likely.