Assassin's Creed Origins yields worse in PC for abuse of DRM

Assassin's Creed Origins is the latest installment of the popular series from Ubisoft, where the company has increased the time between each installment of the saga so as not to saturate and to be able to create games of higher quality narrative and technical.The latest installment, Syndicate (set in London) came out in 2015, and this new edition came out a few days ago, with a setting in Egypt.

 

 

 

 

Assassin's Creed Origins is abusing the DRM, and that affects the performance of the game

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This new title shows that the industry does not know what to do to stop piracy on PC. With the cracking of Denuvo, developers have been left without a method of protection cash for their games, being currently without infringing UWP Microsoft (due to lack of interest rather than difficulty, as they claim the crackers).

 

 

 

[caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="736"] assassin's creed origins[/caption]

 

 

 

Therefore, it is not uncommon for these companies to resort to drastic solutions. The latter has been Ubisoft, who not only makes use of Denuvo, but mix it with VMProtect. This is causing the processors of many users who already have the game are reaching uses up to 90% on an i7, something quite unusual for a video game. Other users with a i5 state that the CPU usage shoots up to 100% on all four cores, even when it puts Assassin's Creed's Origins in the graphic settings to a minimum. This high usage generates bottleneck, resulting in problems such as pulling and falling of FPS.

 

 

While making a game use so much CPU this may seem like a feat of optimization to obtain the maximum performance from the processors that are more advanced, what is actually happening, according to the popular cracker Voksi, is that Ubisoft is using VMProtect on top of Denuvo, which makes the performance of the game drops between 30 and 40%. This “idea” has been dubbed as Denuvo 4.8 by the community.

 

 

As we saw two weeks ago, Denuvo is totally dead, because it is not able to protect a game beyond a few hours after his departure to the market, and there are already several groups capable of cracking, such as CPY or CODEPUNKS (born from the union of CODEX and STEAMPUNKS).

 

 

 

 

 

VMProtect and Denuvo: desperate attempt to reduce piracy

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While Denuvo is working, VMProtect to work on top of him in a way similar to what makes Denuvo: to avoid reverse engineering of the game code to prevent its cracking by hiding behind a virtual machine. Although at the beginning both companies were not well, VMProtect and Denuvo have reached an agreement to try to create a method of anti-piracy.

 

 

Both VMProtect as Denuvo are fully cracks, so it is a matter of days that any of the groups to release a crack. For the moment, this has been delayed a few days due to this new protection, which, in the words of Voksi “it's pretty smart to protect the game during the first few days of release of the game, which are the most important.”

 

 

In addition, he adds that this new layer makes it much more difficult to find the “triggers” of Denuvo, but instead of it, the Assassin's Creed Origins is almost unplayable if you don't have a powerful processor. As soon as the game is cracking, we'll see if the consumption is reduced to weaken the protection. As is often the case with DRM, in the end pay their effects consumers who buy it legally.

 

 

SOURCE: ADSLZONE

 

 

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