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I don't want to let this game die like The Crew, because its too good to be leave as abandonware.
Very much this. Steam's DRM is about as effective (or annoying) as, say, a sign asking to not pirate the game, which is to say not at all; not only it doesn't cause issues, but if Steam ever disappears and its DRM servers go offline I'm 100% guaranteed to be able to crack each and every of the games I own on it and keep playing at least the offline portions of them.
This is very big in the list of reasons why I prefer Steam over, well, any other store when it comes to games that aren't available DRM-free.
Incidentally, many games on Steam are actually DRM-free. Steam doesn't mandate the use of DRM, thus many smaller games — and even some bigger ones like the Witcher franchise and Baldur's Gate 3 — .simply don't bother with it.
i'll crack on enjoying the game that runs perfectly fine.
You're completely missing the point. I'm not really complaining about Denuvo (although it does suck and is a cancer to the gaming industry). I'm complaining about Denuvo in Hi-Fi Rush.
If Microsoft stops giving money to the record labels and Irdeto (which is likely because they're cheap bastards), ALL copies of Hi-Fi Rush will be completely unplayable unless they patch the game.
So your game that "runs perfectly fine" might not run so fine in the future.
Let me explain this in as much detail as possible.
Hi-Fi Rush contains music from artists that are owned by other companies (For example, Nine Inch Nails and The Prodigy).
For Bethesda to be able to use their music in Hi-Fi Rush, they had to purchase music licenses from these companies. However, these licenses eventually expire, meaning that Microsoft will either have to pay to renew the licenses (which is not likely), patch the music out of the game (which is not likely considering they just fired all of the people who know how the game works) or delist the game from all platforms (which is likely).
If Hi-Fi Rush gets delisted, Microsoft will feel less incentive to keep paying Irdeto (the developers of Denuvo) the money needed for Hi-Fi Rush's Denuvo implementation, potentially rendering all copies of the game unplayable unless removed.
( Also for your info, I'm not on a potato PC, I can run this game at a locked 1080p 144fps at medium settings c: )
You're a clown thinking it's about the performance.
The only way to lose the songs in the game is by the devs that do not exist anymore to update the game by removing it to be able to sell copies.
The game version that everyone when the game would not be able to be sold anymore will continue to work. that's how most licensed content in games work, Look at DBD when netflix removed the License for Stranger things everyone who already bought the DLC/characters in games still had them never removed.