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Personally, I think it's a bit of a shame that they decided to have it in the first place, but i'm not exactly the world's most knowledgeable on the internal workings of SEGA.
.. but it is a killswitch. Please remove it sega.
And that includes the unknowledgeable, those who have no idea as to what is going on here.
This isn't about piracy.
Denuvo has not protected Mania since the 4th of September. The only people who have yet to play Mania ever since that time are people who do not pirate.
This is about a refusal as consumers to support a failed anti-consumer dead man's switch.
No matter how little resources they're set up to need, Denuvo has authentication servers that need to be kept up. One day they won't exist. Maybe they have a fixed service contract, but all that does is set that day further into the future.
Sega will need to do something, sometime, to keep the game alive. They have said measures are in place but when pressed to give any kind of guarantee they refused to answer. That does not bode well.
People know this. Many of us refunded the game over it. Many more beyond that won't buy it it the first place, or will now wait until it has at least a 50% discount.
By keeping this toxic additive, Sega are likely throwing away more sales than they lost to the thing it's generally failing to prevent.
This is about the conscientious people who refuse to pirate, and want to be customers.
100% agree. All the autistic screeching over the issue makes it worth it.
I think it's a nice opportunity to clean that slate and discuss the issue without all the ad hominem flaming that probably got it locked.
I'd like to talk about what we can do to make a constructive and fun appeal to Sega, with inspiration from the Bioware cupcakes campaign.
To that end I'm still interested in ideas, since I'm really struggling to come up with something good. I'd like to do something that would be both meaningful to the objection to Denuvo (its key renewal causing lockouts, hence the termination risk) and also fun.
Now that Sega have officially confirmed Plus on Steam (by way of its mention as a DLC upgrade at the very end of the trailer), I think it's the ideal time to contact them.
There should be rules that publishers have to follow regarding implementing DRM such as Denuvo: it should either be removed after a set amount of time (anywhere between 6 months to a year after release I think is reasonable) or once the DRM has been compromised by pirates, whichever comes first.