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Remember, Philippe Tremblay said that gamers should get used to not owning their games. Ubisoft wants to sell you a subscription, not a game you own and can play 10 years later. If they're selling me a rental, then it should be priced as a rental.
Then I assume you only ever buy games which appear on GOG, as Denuvo is on virtually all AAA games on Steam. Honestly I couldn't care less, it doesn't impact me in the slightest.
In any case, back on topic: Ubi account is likely going to be there until (if ever) they sunset their own launcher. It syncs saves and achievements between Ubisoft Connect and Steam. As for Denuvo, it depends on what type it is. I haven't really had issues with it, but I have a computer that isn't a potato too.
Except they are selling a subscription. On the Ubisoft+ Premium page it clearly states you can play Shadows day one. If you plan to purchase the game, read Ubisoft's EULA. It states that the game license you purchase can be revoked at any time. They aren't selling you a game. They're selling you a rental.
As for Uplay and Denuvo, it's not about performance. It's about owning the game you purchase. I still own Chaos Theory, another Ubisoft game. But it's riddled with StarForce, so I can no longer play it on a modern OS. DRM only hurts the paying customer. What happens if Shadows fails and Ubisoft folds? (Which, judging by their stock could easily happen.) Shadows will forever have Denuvo, which will stop working without Ubisoft paying that bill. Leaving paying customers with a game they can't play.
I don't use GOG, I use Steam and there's lots of AAA games on steam that don't use trashnuvo. These days I"m more partial to indie games these days since they put more effort into their games than games from AAA company's.
The only thing trashnuvo really does is slow games down and slowly kills SSD's, I bet the only reason why they chose to go with it is they don't want people modding the game to fix the problems they don't want to fix.
Since The Division 2 or just afteer it Ubisoft seemed focused on destroy themselves. Maybe they really wanted to lower its price on the market so anyone else could buy it and lead it.
Siege used to regularly kick me for using the Vivaldi browser.