Denuvo locks you into your purchase platform for now to eternity.Having Denuvo on your games means that if a game comes out that's Oculus Rift only and has strong anti-tamper protections, you'll have no way to ever get it working on other VR platforms.With Denuvo, when EA says the online fun is over that's the end of it because modders won't be able to fix the game. In many cases after an online game has their servers shut down, modders can get the online portion working again by modifying the executable to work with a new master server list.Supporting an ecosystem which could disappear your games is anti-consumer. It wouldn't be the first time a library of DRM-encumbered crapware went poof. Some people reply "but surely these companies will provide a method access if they are shutting down servers!" If a company is in bankruptcy and there's an outcry to get patches out for 15 year old games, I doubt they're going to make it a priority to devote resources and development time to creating patches. If at some point in the future any part of their DRM service chain is shut down due to internet outage or a company going bankrupt, games will be inaccessible.
#ABZU DENUVO OFFLINE#
If your internet drops without preparing for offline beforehand you can't play your Denuvo crapware.Requiring an internet connection for offline single-player games is anti-consumer. Sure lots of people have internet connections, but not everyone does. Denuvo makes it difficult or impossible to play games without some form of internet connection.They don't require always online, but they do require sometimes online. Denuvo games require reactivation if you haven't played them in a while.
Supporting the ability of platforms to disable your entire game library is anti-consumer. Steam support is notoriously slow to respond so your account may be disabled for weeks or months.
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