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EA had to remove Denuvo from Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order

About three to four weeks ago, Intel representatives notified video game developers and publishers that DRM-protected games may not work correctly or simply not run on the latest Alder Lake generation processors. The fact is that Denuvo’s anti-piracy defense mechanism cannot properly authenticate the processor due to its hybrid architecture – because of this, for example, there are constant microfreezes that interfere with playing comfortably. They can be eliminated only by removing the protective mechanism, but this solution, apparently, is not liked by all studios.

EA was the first to follow Intel’s recommendations – the publisher ordered the developer, Respawn Entertainment, to completely remove the DRM protection from Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order so that the project would work correctly. However, it is worth recalling that on November 4, Intel representatives published a complete list of video games that will not launch, will crash or work with micro-delays on the new processors of the “blue company” – in addition to the Jedi action, there are plenty of AAA releases that have not yet released similar updates. … Accordingly, it will be problematic to play them on new processors.

For example, the list of games with Denuvo that will spoil the nerves of gamers on Intel Alder Lake includes Mortal Kombat 11, Anthem and Assassin’s Creed Valhalla. Most likely, in the foreseeable future, the publishers of these releases will still release a patch, or they will simply wait until the developers of Denuvo’s DRM protection optimize their mechanism to work with hybrid processors. After all, if you remove this protection from the game client, then it will instantly go to torrents, and further reinstallation of the protective mechanism will not help in any way to defeat the pirates.

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