Due to issues with Intel's Alder Lake CPUs, Electronic Arts and Warner Bros. removed Denuvo from Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order and Injustice 2.
Denuvo has been a popular issue in recent weeks. Yesterday, we told you about a glitch with this contentious anti-piracy mechanism that momentarily prohibited numerous PC players from playing titles like Marvel's Guardians of the Galaxy, but today we have better news.
Electronic Arts has deleted Denuvo from Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order, while Warner Bros. has done the same for Injustice 2, according to DSOG. The removal of Denuvo may result in a noticeable improvement in both titles' performance, which is noticeable especially on devices with less powerful components.
Intel's newer CPUs have compatibility difficulties.
The removal of Denuvo, according to the aforementioned media, could be owing to several compatibility issues that this anti-piracy technology has with the latest Intel Alder Lake CPUs. According to reports, Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order experienced some difficulty loading new locations, a problem that may have been resolved if Denuvo had been removed. Warner Bros., according to sources,
Denuvo may have also been abolished in Mortal Kombat 11, albeit this must be taken with a grain of salt because it has not been confirmed. Because Fallen Order and Injustice 2 were both released in 2019, it took their respective corporations two and four years to phase out Denuvo.
Denuvo is being phased out by businesses, a development that appears to have accelerated in recent weeks. Square Enix recently deleted the system from Shadow of the Tomb Raider, and Capcom followed suit with Resident Evil 8: Village. On the other hand, certain more recent games, such as Deathloop, have issues with Denuvo, which Arkane is looking at in order to improve the performance of their game on PC.
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