Mainstream

Denuvo Wins? Dragon Age: Inquisition Crack Still Nowhere!

Published

9 years ago

November 24, 2014

Calin

When I started gaming two decades ago, I didn’t even know about the concept of piracy, DRM and everything else surrounding the subject – I knew that if my friend had a floppy disc with a game on it, he could give it to me, I could install it and play it. It was free, it was great! I didn’t know that I was actually pirating games, but ever since the first title was cracked and money were lost by its developers, the companies have tried to find a way to stop piracy.

Dragon Age: Inquisition might be the title that did the best job at stopping or delaying piracy and it certainly is one of the best examples of games that can’t be cracked yet. Indeed, even today, the Dragon Age: Inquisition crack that so many gamers are waiting for – which allows them to play the game without having to pay for it – is nowhere to be found and all versions of the game, PC, PS4 and Xbox One are safe from pirates.

This is probably because of an otherwise controversial anti-piracy system, Denuvo, one that for the moment can’t be hacked. Most likely it will be broken eventually, but the wait might just give BioWare and EA some extra customers who simply can’t wait to play the game. Is this right? Is a Dragon Age: Inquisition crack that enables piracy a must and such a big surprise that there’s none yet on the market?

The truth is that PC gamers are pretty much used to even playing their favorite titles before they even get officially released. For some, this is a way to test the game out before purchasing, but for most, this is the only way they want to play the game. I won’t go into specifics – like people not affording to pay for the game or countries where the game’s not even available, like is the case with India who banned Dragon Age: Inquisition, but we can’t ignore the fact that piracy is here, it exists and it plays a major role in gaming – not only on PC.

What I am most curious, though, is if the lack of a Dragon Age: Inquisition crack means better sales for the game, because I really doubt it changes the numbers too much. A person who wants to play a pirated version of the game, will patiently wait for it to be cracked. If somebody doesn’t have the money to buy a product, that someone won’t instantly get the money overnight just because of some unbreakable anti-piracy methods.

So far, Denuvo seems to be winning and this might mean that more developers are likely to implement it as an anti-piracy measure. We’ll see.

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66 Comments

luki505

November 24, 2014 at 8:48 pm

Nope, denuvo no win :).

Reply
- danieuvo
  
  November 24, 2014 at 9:45 pm
  
  prove it?
Denuvo

November 24, 2014 at 9:45 pm

I WILL win. I am like james bond, except a she-male.

Reply
Anon123

November 25, 2014 at 5:40 am

The crack is finished. I will release it on 11/25/2014 on kickass torrents and pirate bay.
Fifa 15 – 11/26/2014
Lords of the Fallen – 11/27/2014

Reply
- s
  
  November 25, 2014 at 6:21 am
  
  really? you have proof? how do u know?
- Angel
  
  November 25, 2014 at 8:46 pm
  
  I hope you’re right! I really do…
- mark
  
  November 26, 2014 at 12:21 am
  
  LIER.
  
  11/25, no crack to be seen!
  
  LIERRRRRRRR
Stuart

November 25, 2014 at 7:00 am

Won’t be purchasing Dragon Age Inquisition after the let down that was Dragon Age 2.

Reply
- my_name_is_nobody
  
  November 25, 2014 at 1:58 pm
  
  this ^^
  i’ve been watching the gameplay footage and they are following the da2 style. i will probably play it cracked to test it but my sad guess is that it will not even worth the download. and as such (its a crap and they dont offer refund if im unhappy with the product after purchase) i take it as a scam. if they can legally scam me, i can legally steal it :) and i dont care if they dont like it.
- Argyle
  
  November 25, 2014 at 4:51 pm
  
  Your loss, friend. It’s nothing like DA2 outside of the combat tempo/skill trees and DA atmosphere. It’s not without a few flaws but its basically the best parts of the DA series, Skyrim, Mass Effect and older rpgs like Suikoden, combined. Fantastic reviews from every major website, nominations for best rpg and game of the year. Probably the best we’ve seen from the genre in a very long time and an extremely heavy hitter compared to games of the past 5 years.
- putnamehere
  
  November 25, 2014 at 5:49 pm
  
  yeah its not worth purchasing, especially now that it has worse companions than DA2, short story (promised to be 100+ hours but instead it’s 12 hours only), with DA2 UI, and worst yet, microtransactions for in-game equipment.
- Owl
  
  November 25, 2014 at 9:58 pm
  
  @putnamehere it’s not possible to beat the game in 12 hours I think, even if you could one shot every enemy in the game, you still have to obtain power to do main quests, even if you skipped all the dialogue + one hit killed every enemy, the travel time going quest to quest would take up those 12 hours easily.
  
  This is assuming that you’re focusing solely on beating the game in the fastest time.
p

November 25, 2014 at 8:22 am

not all versions of the game.
360 and PS3 versions are cracked as always.

Reply
- Mystery
  
  November 26, 2014 at 7:06 am
  
  Yeah that’s because the protection on the older systems is a joke. Denuvo is only on the pc and as far as the new consoles, well nobody has hacked them yet.
fakdenuvo

November 25, 2014 at 2:05 pm

be patient, denuvo just delay the crack, not stop the crack :)

Reply
Wadi

November 25, 2014 at 2:47 pm

Yes it will be interesting to see what, if any, difference to sales figures this makes. My guess is none at all.

Reply
- Truth is on other side
  
  November 26, 2014 at 3:19 pm
  
  If you’re right, then game developer will wake up and stop “porting” games to PC.
- Patrick
  
  November 27, 2014 at 5:44 am
  
  That doesn’t track. THey still make lots of money porting it to PC, which is why they do it now anyway. There is just no way to absolutely safeguard a product without requiring it to be always online in the realm of what D3 did.
- Patrick
  
  November 29, 2014 at 8:37 am
  
  games aren’t “ported” to PC. They are ported to consoles. Games are made on PC.Yes some are designed to play on specific consoles, but pretty much any game released for PC and consoles had the PC version made first.
JackWellingtonMachineGuntheThird

November 25, 2014 at 6:22 pm

It’s nothing like DA2, besides some combat mechanics. About the tactical view, kind of crappy, it zooms out three feets above your character, and that’s it.

Inquisition is much more action-combat orientated than DAO. But still has that DAO feeling to it.

Check it out on youtube. It’s still kind of great. I’ve been playing it on a friend’s house. Lots of fun.

Besides, it’s an amazing looking game.

Reply
wolf

November 25, 2014 at 6:24 pm

That’s been my argument for years, just coz a game can’t be cracked it doesn’t mean sales are going to drastically increase. As a student, I only buy games once they are really cheap (under $5 on steam sales that give huge discounts, like the recent studio sales weekends). I don’t have the income to afford new games soon after their release, I hate to admit it but I do sometimes get a cracked game from a friend but if I like it, I save up to buy it when I can afford it because I want to support the creators of good games, if nobody bought games, no studio will waste their capital on developing a game if they don’t believe they’ll make a large enough profit from it. The people who can afford to buy games when they release probably won’t waste their time getting a pirated copy coz pirated copied don’t allow you to use all the online features (like assassins creed black flag)and there’s a lot less of a hassle to get it and start playing. I’m conflicted, as I like Bioware’s games, their RPGs like mass effect and dragon age are some of my favorite games, but I only bought them long after release when I could afford them after trying their pirated versions. I have to say, if there weren’t pirated games, I would never have bought the originals to start with because I wouldn’t know of the games, if their good or not, a simple demo doesn’t allow you to assess it properly. My opinion is that sales, in the long run, increase because of piracy, because people who enjoy the game will want to own an original copy, a physical copy they can see and touch, or digital one linked to steam or origin that tracks achievements or allows you to earn trading cards and badges… and those extras like dlc, dev diaries, art books ect.

Reply
Lord-Platypus

November 25, 2014 at 7:00 pm

There’s gonna be some piraty people buying Inquisition out of desperation. I know a few myself.

But not everyone can afford it, so there’s some folk who isn’t gonna buy the game anyway.

Here that game is half-third an average salary, on dollar convertion.

So, it gets kind of hard for some people.

Reply
Snow

November 25, 2014 at 8:06 pm

It has been proven time and time again (despite companies and commissions trying to hide it), that Piracy increases, not decreases sales.
You can’t quantify losses of piracy because every person who pirates a game cannot be seen as a customer who would buy the game if they couldn’t pirate it.
DRM costs the developer money, developers working with and on the DRM costs the developer money, any issues that arise from the DRM (of which there has been many, look at SimCity, SONY BMG Scandal, SecuROM scandal, The Witcher 2) all costs the developer money and harms the paying customers more than Piracy ever has.

These are non-refutable facts.

Reply
- Fel
  
  November 26, 2014 at 12:33 am
  
  I think you mean “These are unsupported assertions.”
  
  I’d love for all of that to be true, but you did not provide a shred of evidence.
- Y2Crouch
  
  November 30, 2014 at 2:32 pm
  
  Fel, just look at the devs of ”The War of Mine” and stop spilling bulls**t. Piracy is inevitable and DRM can just f**k up one’s experience. Remember how AC 2 required constant Net connection? Remember how cracks erased that requirement and let people play the game without major problems?
  Also – remember demo versions of games? Yeah, there aren’t much today. Most people just use pirated versions as a demo and then buy the game.
  Maybe not everything is true – it depends on the point of view. However, it isn’t decreasing anything.
  How can you consider a pirate a customer? No piracy = no customer, no people interested with the product, no possibility of knowing the core elements of the product via first-hand experience.
Austin

November 25, 2014 at 8:08 pm

I don’t know much about how cracking works but a lot of knowledgeable people are saying that a crack for Denuvo games is inevitable, just it may take some time. I think there was a Splinter Cell game once with “uncrackable” technology which took a whole year for people to crack.

Reply
Dsn

November 25, 2014 at 9:37 pm

I wont buy it because i hate ea so much, they trolled me so hard with shit city. And pls dont argue with they gave you a free game. They gave us a free one out of their ruined shit collection. Ea faked the bf4 tech demo, it ran on three high tec workstations instead of a normal pc. Ea tears down every game studio which is stupid enough to sign a contract with these shitheads. No matter which game they wont get a single dollar from me.

Reply
I Know Everything

November 26, 2014 at 12:08 am

Its really simple….
If you think about it, what is the next big pc release we are all waiting for?? GTA5 right!

Denuvo has bin cracked, its just not released yet to the public to prevent the makers of GTA5 to use something different.

Wait and see, if gta hits the pirate marked the crack for dragonage will be there the same or next day.

peace

Reply
- Mystery
  
  November 26, 2014 at 7:13 am
  
  Yeah that would be nice and all but that’s just hearsay…so here is some more… I have heard that the way Denuvo works it is not that simple even once it has been cracked in one game that doesn’t mean you will be able to crack the next game any easier.
rrrRandom

November 26, 2014 at 12:15 am

I haven’t bought it yet because I suspect that there may be a bunch of porting issues between the console and PC-version and I want to try it out. If I buy a full-priced title like this and I deem it unplayable because of the port, I can’t get my money back.

Cracking it and trying it first though will help me see if I want to buy the game or uninstall it. But maybe I am a minority here.

In any case, I can say for a fact that I haven’t bought the game yet simply because I am unsure about how it will play on PC.

Reply
Ravana

November 26, 2014 at 9:07 am

If there’s a soul in here that believes there’s a DRM that cannot be cracked: You’re a complete and utter fool.

If you build a better mouse trap, they will simply build a better mouse.

Reply
Kasseopea

November 26, 2014 at 1:17 pm

Lets see and wait. I for my part simply cant afford any of those games. So there is no crack – i still dont have the money to buy it, so the only thing they achieved is that i cant enjoy their game. They’ve gotten no additional money, just a disappointed customer.

Reply
- The Doctor
  
  November 26, 2014 at 2:34 pm
  
  Lol, if you’re downloading it illegally and cracking it you are not a customer. You are a pirate and I’m sure they really do not care about your disappointment.
Hater

November 26, 2014 at 5:38 pm

I suspect it will hurt their sales. I would love to see it no get cracked and fall short of their projections by miles. EA need to fail before we see the industry pick up again.

Reply
JOON

November 26, 2014 at 6:09 pm

The game suck i hate my self 50 usa in to the garbige!!!!!!!!!!!

Reply
k

November 26, 2014 at 6:30 pm

Honestly, with the absurd amount of sh*t being released lately, at a $60 price tag, then another $30 for release DLC or seasons pass, or similar s**t, I dont see why people cant pirate.

Reply
HaveToAdmitIt

November 26, 2014 at 9:57 pm

I’ve been a PC gamer since 1994. Started out with Myst, Megarace and Doom 2.

Can’t remember personally EVER purchasing a game for full price. I received some as gifts, but never purchased them myself. I remember going halves on a $10 Blake Stone game back in the mid 90s w/ a friend and also purchasing a Tiger Woods golf game for about 25% of the regular price around 2000. That’s it.

BUT I just bought Dragon Age Intervention for $40.

As sh*tty as EA is, they’ve given me tons of positive memories and I’ve never paid them back the favor… until now. The “regular” people that work for them deserve to have employment.. and I’ve been sucking off the tit way too long. My hats off to them for getting a decent protection scheme that’s probably going to take until early 2015 to beat w/o added bugs.

Reply
- HaveToAdmitIt
  
  November 26, 2014 at 9:58 pm
  
  Sorry, I meant Inquisition… (not Intervention)
- HaveToAdmitIt
  
  November 29, 2014 at 11:05 pm
  
  And… I have to eat my words.
  
  PURCHASED the game and it ran like dogsh*t. I mean, I was getting 40-50 FPS and am certainly due a processor/RAM upgrade (video card is recent).
  
  BUT, the load times and stuttering were absolutely horrendous. Regardless of the perhaps unfounded Denuvo criticisms, I am NOT installing this on my SSD.
  
  So, thankfully Origin gives you 24 hours to refund after you first launch the game. Needless to say, that’s what I did.
someonenew

November 26, 2014 at 10:48 pm

Good. Maybe the pc sales for games will rise and we can finally see some better ports instead of everything going straight to console. I hope all of them adopt this system.

Reply
origin suck

November 26, 2014 at 11:28 pm

not gonna buy ea games not matter how good it is. after the s**t update they put into fifa 15. not gonna support them.

Reply
DwarfJuggler

November 27, 2014 at 10:57 am

If game developers just had a trial period or released more demos I would probably willingly buy more of the games I pirate simply because I’m able to test them ahead of time to warrant a purchase or not.

Games are a medium we’re kinda screwed over on if it’s a bad purchase. “You don’t like that console game? Ok… we’ll buy it back at a significantly reduced price. Oh? It’s not a console game? A computer game you say… well you’re screwed then. Good luck have fun.”

Pirating is almost a requirement for some buyers because they get burned too many times buying games based on bought reviews or hype trains making it greater than it is.

Miss the days of endlessly playing UT2004 deathmatch until I saved up the money to buy the game. So either I need to make enough money to potentially throw away 60$ purchases, or remain cautious.

Reply
Rugal

November 27, 2014 at 2:35 pm

There might be people buying the game cuz there is no crack. On the other hand, there are people like me who buy after positive “trials” with pirated version. And these people usually don’t even bother downloading anything if there is no crack in first place.
Denuvo is probably the only one who made money from this zero sum game in the end.

Reply
Light

November 27, 2014 at 10:57 pm

I am simply amused at all the console users that hate PC gamers only cause they “pirate”. It seems they haven’t grown enough and haven’t realized that it’s actually this hateful pirates that make the gaming companies most money.
By delaying the game from being cracked they loose more then they win.
Sorry that not all of us are still holding our parents hands, mindlessly using their credit cards to buy games which are mostly trash. Not everyone lives in America. Many in other countries are not ready to give half their monthly salary for a game that might be a total disappointment.
After Dragon Age 2 I am sure many gamers prefer to be cautious in purchasing Inquisition. Thanks the heavens I tried the DA2 before deciding to give money cause I would have thrown it out of the balcony and demanded Bioware to give me triple the money I have given for wasting my time.
There will be some mindless people that will rush to buy the game or harass their parents to buy it for a Christmas present. But most PC gamers who have learned how things work will stay on the save side and will not purchase before trying it out.
It would be great if someone can make a chart of the Inquisition sales after being cracked. If the game is really the best of all the RPGs Bioware have made the sales will go to the roof. I will personally buy it if it is and not because of the multyplayer (cause it’s complete rubbish) but to show my appreciation for the hard work they have done.

Reply
Makoto

November 28, 2014 at 5:14 am

The problem for me, is that this game isn’t steam, because with steam, i can buy it using Dota 2 keys as i did with the Witcher 3 :(

Reply
GTXPlayer

November 28, 2014 at 6:00 pm

It’s not really a question of if it’s possible to crack the game, just a question of when. Anything can be de-compiled and then cracked by Windows programs itself. Should see it soon :)

Reply
Test Pirate

November 28, 2014 at 7:34 pm

As the age of playable demos seems to be a vague and distant memory I’ll patiently wait for the Titanic to sink.

Reply
Steve

November 28, 2014 at 8:00 pm

I have been a PC gamer since the 80s, and I have been a dirty pirate since the moment I discovered BBS’s with my brand new 1200 baud modem. I pirate for many of the reasons mentioned above: I am poor, I can’t afford brand new $60 games, though I do try to buy the good games I discover via piracy, and have bought quite a few as a result over the years. I simply do not buy games I am unable to try, so the absence of a crack for DA:I inspires in me only patience. There will be a crack. Denuvo has won only a bit of time during which we dirty pirates who might have otherwise tried it and bought it by now aren’t able to.

Publishers that pour money into DRM are sending one message only: We neither respect nor trust our paying customers. If their DRM causes problems (Starforce), well gosh that’s just too bad. No amount of DRM is going to prevent piracy, and the return policy for PC games as a result is completely bullsh*t.

Reply
Name*

November 28, 2014 at 9:49 pm

Not so sure about DAI yet, it has this fetching quest feeling to it. Not much depth in between. More like an action-mmorpg, than a proper rpg.

It looks beautiful and it’s huge, but there isn’t much quality content in between this extensive zones. Still DAO beats the crap out of Inquisition, on my honest opinion.

But I’m just starting off, so here hoping it gets better.

Reply
nima

November 28, 2014 at 11:20 pm

A lot of people live in countries Iike Iran where piracy is the only way they can play the game. And what is it the hackers haven’t cracked? As the drms become harder to break the hackers become wiser and stronger. This all just a game

Reply
Reaper IRN

November 29, 2014 at 10:05 pm

maybe until i finishing this games
Kingdom Of Amalur Collection Prophet
Far Cry 4 – The.Evil.Within – Middle.Earth.Shadow.Of.Mordor- unity and cod mw

maybe -mayyyyyyyyyybe the crack for this f**king game is released …
otherwise i’m not going to buy it piracy always sounds fun ……..:)

Reply
HaveToAdmitIt

November 29, 2014 at 11:06 pm

The argument of.. I want to try it before I buy it, so I pirate is bulls**t for this one.

Origin allows you 24 hours after first launching the game to get a refund.

Reply
Lawgun

November 30, 2014 at 12:46 am

Just will wait for complete edition of Dragon Age Inqusition. Then we will see already cracks and discounts in Origin. So take it easy and play in other games. I bought 5 games on Steam sales and I know what to do.

Reply
Sam

November 30, 2014 at 1:58 am

Hahahaha, I love all the disappointed iThieves here! No, sales do not increase because of piracy

Do you know what piracy has ACTUALLY done? It’s made it so that some games we make aren’t even worth making a PC version of! I was always a PC gamer at heart and I think almost all of my colleagues, the guys making these games, are too. But all of us own an X1 or PS4 now because of games that just aren’t worth it to port to PC (and yes, they are ported to PC even though they may be made on them, because games these days are usually built on the architecture of Xbox, then moved to PS4 then PC)

And trust me that no one is fooled with the “Oh well we’ll buy it if we can just try it out first with a stolen copy!” We’re not stupid people.

If you don’t want to pay full price for games, just wait to buy them. The prices on them always go down. I make fairly good money, but I still don’t want to pay full price for games. So I am usually playing games around a year after they release. It’s not bad once you get on this cycle, because you’ll have a continuous stream of “new” old games.

Or you could help us out, make a Youtube account, get a good amount of viewers, do reviews on games… then send out emails to devs asking for a free digital download, if you have a real channel then usually you’ll get one! Pro tip: say you’re doing a giveaway and request another key (then actually do it or you won’t get another, you get more viewers this way). And you can make extra money with advertisments through youtube! Win-win scenario for everyone.

Reply
- XPZ
  
  December 1, 2014 at 3:24 am
  
  I pay every penny I earn to my unviersity, and more. You think just because you’re a 40 year old guy who is earning well only you can enjoy games. Building my dream rig cost me an arm and a leg so there is no way in hell I’m spending $60 on release for buggy pieces of s**t. Yearly releases have no value anyway.
  
  I pirate games when released, squeeze them dry, then hang them on my steam library when they sell for $10 a pop. If you’re angry that your conscience won’t let you do the same it’s your problem. My time to buy games at full retail will come, once I graduate and earn well. Till then I have my effing $30K a year university fee to deal with.
Snake

November 30, 2014 at 10:41 am

I always buy my games legit but i am going to pirate every Denuvo game.

Reply
KAM

November 30, 2014 at 11:22 pm

AFAIK, what makes a port less desirable into any platform (be it PC or console) is their receptivity for a giving genre. So we’ll see less RTS on console and more on PC, and more fighting games on console and less on PC. Piracy have nothing to do with it. Besides, the PC-like architecture of the newest consoles makes the cost of porting to PC so low that not doing it have nothing to do with being worth or not worth, but more to marketing and other legal issues (like simply not wanting to). It’s childlike to think that there’s no sale or low sales on PC due the piracy (piracy isn’t PC exclusive, it’s just that PC is around the longest – I bet if the PS2 were around until now, it’s piracy rates would put the PC to shame. Hell, even Xbox360 piracy levels are getting closer to those of PC by now)
— There’s just no way in heaven a PC game will sell less than a few thousands or even millions of copies (with piracy or not).

Besides, as a security software developer, there’s my opinion: the whole point of Denuvo and any DRM/Anti-tampering system is to protect the game long enough to try and bring that small minority that have the resources to buy a new game but will prefer the easier method (crack it). If they don’t have their cracked version soon, they’ll end up surrendering to the hype and buy the damn game. Ah, I don’t like games, so this whole topic doesn’t concern-me, it’s just the new security system that picked my interest and I wanted to give my 2 cents on the whole subject. Peace.

Reply
WhiteIgnorantTaxPayer

December 1, 2014 at 4:54 pm

Pirates are sometimes just -pissed about the entertainment quality of modern games and the lack of demo versions -simply not able to afford it -want to play for free -want to be able to share it -want just the game, no background software/activation hazzle, code redeeming on websites/multiple portals/accounts -yelling ARRRH! -buying a game they pirated to test and then support the devs -also just human beings

Reply
lemonjuice

December 1, 2014 at 6:00 pm

I am pretty sure Denuvo has won.

It’s like real life boat pirates, a time will come where pirates can’t simply follow in terms of resources. Yes they will be able to board a simple ship, but when the navy is present they pretty much have no chance. Even if the people are equally smart, they just can’t afford or have access to equal resources.

Some people that crack games out of hobby can’t keep up with a dedicated company.

I personally will not buy it or any similar game, because I can’t possibly support such promotion methods. I could forget about the games going up to 60euro from 50, still: You don’t preorder? Miss content. You don’t buy from that place? Miss content. No deluxe edition? Miss content. DLCs. Even if you buy the deluxe edition, you still miss content because there is promotional content if you buy from a certain online store! All that for games that turned out not worthy of their cost, the vast majority of them.

The worst? Exchange rate exploitation. They gain 30% just by making Euro=Dollar. I am not gonna give you 30% more even if the game costs only $10. It’s like saying “I’ll stick a carrot you know where, but only 30% of it”.

So I won’t buy the game(s). If the price drops to $5 and I am like “I don’t want that burger that much anyway” and give that money for a complete edition(all content), I might get it.

Reply
commonsense

December 1, 2014 at 6:39 pm

I would just like to point out a few things all found on Google in public records.

US$3.797 billion (2013) (ea net profit)
US$4.9 billion. (2013) (HBO net profit)

EA stance is make it where noone can pirate it so more people buy it….
HBO stance (shown with HBOGO) “It’s not that we’re unmindful of it, it just has no impact on the business,” HBO CEO Richard Plepler said. It is, in many ways, a “terrific marketing vehicle for the next generation of viewers,” he said, noting that it could potentially lead to more subscribers in the future.

so to break this down….
HBO who makes more money than EA with a product that is easier to pirate on a MASSIVE front, accepts people pirating because it can lead to more future buyers of their product and service while EA has the opposite stance.

Seems to me like more companies need to hop aboard and take the Truth Serum with HBO and make a product they are confident in and not worry about people pirating because it is just another form of advertising for a great product.

Reply
herpderp

December 2, 2014 at 3:26 am

http://www.dsogaming.com/news/report-denuvo-drm-system-has-been-cracked/

looks like Denuvo was cracked lol

Reply
- lemonjuice
  
  December 2, 2014 at 10:37 am
  
  I’ll believe it when I see it!
  
  The problem was Denuvo, if it’s been cracked, then the rest of the game should be cracked within a day.
  
  Maybe the crackers will make a deal with Ubisoft to delay the crack in exchange for big $$$!
denuvo eat shit

December 13, 2014 at 7:06 pm

Well seems like filthy pirates are trolling this article along with denuvo, the crack is out and is working as it should be.

Reply
le rat

December 13, 2014 at 11:10 pm

well… it was just cracked xD

Reply
denuvo ggwp

December 14, 2014 at 9:47 pm

everything that is coded can be decoded… rip denuvo…

Reply
Riddixk

January 2, 2015 at 1:44 am

None of the cracks work, tried them all and 3 didnt versions of the game. just wait a year or 2 and buy it new for $10, that is what i will do.

Reply

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Charles Brown

Fighting games have been a major sub-genre of the industry since the dawn of gaming. While the original fist-fighting game came out in 1976, the genre arguably peaked in the 1980s. Dozens of franchises came smashing down arcades, from Mortal Kombat to Tekken.

But gamers do not need to visit the local gaming center anymore to get in on the action, as platform fighters and hand-to-hand combat have long gone mobile. So, are you up for a brawl? Whether you’re into brutal MMA fights or formidable superhero battles, let’s round up some of the best fighting games to play on Android.

Marvel Contest of Champions

While movies and comic books are still at the core of its extended universe, Marvel has also expanded to the gaming medium. Much to mobile gamers’ dismay, though, exhilarating brawler games like Marvel’s Avengers and massive crossovers like Marvel vs. Capcom never made it to smartphones. But Marvel Contest of Champions is more than epic enough to make up for it.

Developed by Kabam, this versus-fighting action game features a pretty strong line-up comprising virtually every Marvel character in the book. Beloved heroes like Wolverine, Spider-Man, and Hulk are all set for battle throughout iconic Marvel locations, such as Asgard, Stark Tower, and Wakanda. Yet players may as well pick supervillains to pit against the good guys. So, assemble the strongest super-heroic team and combine each champion’s unique set of devastating attacks and special abilities. Better yet, this mobile Marvel game allows for competitive multiplayer fighting.

Skullgirls: Fighting RPG

Skullgirls is a solid contender for best mobile fighting game out there. This fighting RPG by Autumn Games has got some incredibly responsive battle animations going for it, and just enough grind to keep players engaged for hours on end. Fun special moves and combos take fast-paced combat to the next level, serviced by colorful background visuals and a jazzy soundtrack that may feel out of place but gives the game that much more flavor.

And all kicking and pummeling aside, Skullgirls has much in the way of the story, too. In an original twist on the genre, this 2D RPG features an all-female cast of quirky yet fierce hand-animated characters. Players may even customize their fighter while searching for the elusive Skullgirl and stopping her from destroying the city of New Meridian.

Mortal Kombat

Alongside Capcom’s Street Fighter, Mortal Kombat is probably the best-known fighting franchise in the world. The series stemmed from the idea of making a video game starring action movie superstar Jean-Claude Van Damme. Funnily enough, JCVD would eventually play center stage in the live-action adaptation of Street Fighter. Still, Mortal Kombat spawned countless installations, TV series, and feature films.

And gamers can now experience the visceral fighting and trademark Fatalities that made the franchise so infamous straight on mobile. Mortal Kombat shows off a whopping roster of over 130 warriors, who level up through challenges of increasing difficulty. Teaming up fighters with matching synergies, mobile players can tackle ferocious enemies in online competitive mode or all on their own. This mobile version of the legendary game also includes a card collection feature.

EA Sports UFC

The intensity of the Octagon translates superbly to the gaming medium. Released by Electronic Arts on multiple platforms, EA Sports UFC quickly became the go-to title for gamers with a knack for mixed martial arts. And the mobile version doesn’t disappoint, pitting up to 97 UFC fighters against one another in heated fashion – and even martial arts legend Bruce Lee as an unlockable bonus. EA Sports UFC may thus be the perfect mobile game to dive into while waiting for the next big superstar comeback.

Meanwhile, prominent fighters like Valentina Shevchenko and Nikita Krylov will keep fans on the edge of their seats in upcoming UFC events. And MMA enthusiasts can even spruce up the experience with a gamble. Reviewers like SBO have laid down the most profitable online bookies for punters to explore. The best sportsbooks offer a range of betting options on MMA, ranging from method of victory to total rounds. Lofty bonuses and welcome packages also await newcomers. And online punters can make bank out of even more sports, from the ultra-popular to the niche.

Fighting games are as old as time. But with improved gameplay and ever-so-striking aesthetics, they’ve remained fresh throughout the decades. And players can now get their fists to do the talking on mobile, from retro titles to inventive entries.

Mainstream

What to Expect from Gaming and Online Casinos in the Next 10 Years

Published

1 year ago

January 30, 2023

Charles Brown

The 21st century has been a great time for gaming and online casinos. We’ve seen explosive growth in both sectors, with new technologies and platforms emerging constantly. The following 10 years promise to be even more exciting, as we’ll see even more innovation and growth in the gaming industry, as well as the online gambling industry.

In this blog post, we’ll look at some of the trends that we think will shape the next decade of gaming and online casino development. So whether you’re a casual player or a hardcore gambler, read on to find out what the next 10 years have in store for you!

The increasing popularity of online casinos and gaming

With many people stuck at home, they turned to digital platforms for entertainment, including gaming and slots sites. As a result, these sectors have seen explosive growth over the past few years. With the increasing popularity of technology, games have moved from physical pieces to digital pixelated ones, allowing for even more immersive and engaging gaming experiences.

With the online world ever-growing, it was only a matter of time before gambling followed suit. Nowadays, casinos are looking for ways to pull in more business through rewarding online slots promotions, as opposed to the regular operations in brick-and-mortar casinos. In addition, advancements in technology have allowed for the development of online slots, poker rooms, and other casino games that are not only secure and safe to play but also offer a level of quality that is comparable to land-based casinos.

Although we have made a lot of progress, especially with online casinos and online slots games, there is still more to come. Here are some of the changes we predict for this billion-dollar online casino industry in the next ten years:

The increasing legalization of online casinos globally

As online gaming becomes more and more popular, we are seeing an increased push for the legalization of online gambling in countries all around the world. With more people playing on digital platforms and experiencing the benefits of online casinos, governments are recognizing this trend and moving towards changing laws to allow for wider access to these online gambling sites.

For example, in the United States, more states are beginning to implement legal gambling solutions due to the US federal government softening its regulations. And this trend will likely continue in the coming years, as more countries begin to recognize the benefits of legalizing online casinos which include increased tax revenues and a better way to regulate gambling in the digital age.

Virtual reality gaming

With the rise of virtual reality technology, we can expect to see casinos offer more immersive gaming experiences. Players will be able to experience realistic casino environments and games through VR headsets, allowing for an even more realistic gaming experience. Game developers are constantly releasing new concept games to online casinos, and we can expect these same sorts of fun, attractive experiences to be available in the next few years.

Blockchain Technology for Transparent and Fair Gambling Systems

Another major trend that we will see in online casinos and gaming over the next decade is the use of blockchain technology. With this technology, players can rest assured that they are getting a fair chance to win while enjoying secure transactions and transparent gambling systems. Blockchain technology allows for all casino transactions to be recorded on an open ledger, making it difficult for casinos to manipulate the outcomes of games. As a result, players can enjoy more trust, transparency, and fairness in their online gaming activities.

Game development

When visiting an online casino, it is essential to find an operator that provides a good variety of games. For instance, slots games are very popular in the digital environment, finding a provider with a good variety of slots games will chance your experience. You could find different slots themes and choose the slot game you like the most. In the next ten years, we could be expecting new games integration with better graphics, creative and fun. Game developers will have a higher demand and they will be providing cool slots themes and other casino games.

Top of the line Live Dealer Games

Finally, we will also see more sophisticated live dealer games in online casinos and gaming over the next decade. With the rise of 4K and 5K resolution cameras, online casino providers have been able to offer gamers a much more realistic viewing experience.

These live dealer games can be streamed from various locations, allowing more people to join and play different types of online games. With a more advanced streaming quality, players can now interact with real dealers in real time and enjoy a variety of table games such as roulette, slots, blackjack, and baccarat. With so many exciting changes coming our way, we can look forward to even more engaging gaming experiences in the years ahead!

In Summary

Overall, it’s clear that the gaming and online casino industries are undergoing major changes as we look toward the future. Whether you’re an avid gamer or just a casual player, there are exciting developments on the horizon that will shape how we interact with these platforms – and how they affect our daily lives. So if you’re looking for the best possible experiences from the gambling and casino industry, in particular, be sure to keep an eye out for these exciting online casino trends as well as online slots promotions that suit your playing style.

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Top 7 Video Game Based Movies You Must Watch on Hulu in NZ

Assassin’s Creed (2016)

Rampage (2018)

Sonic the Hedgehog (2020)

Mortal Kombat (2021)

Warcraft (2016)

Tomb Raider (2018)

Resident Evil (2002)

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Top Fighting Games on Android

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Skullgirls: Fighting RPG

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Mainstream

What to Expect from Gaming and Online Casinos in the Next 10 Years

The increasing popularity of online casinos and gaming

The increasing legalization of online casinos globally

Virtual reality gaming

Blockchain Technology for Transparent and Fair Gambling Systems

Game development

Top of the line Live Dealer Games

In Summary

Trending

Unigamesity

Denuvo Wins? Dragon Age: Inquisition Crack Still Nowhere!

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66 Comments

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Leave a Reply

Featured

Top 7 Video Game Based Movies You Must Watch on Hulu in NZ

Assassin’s Creed (2016)

Rampage (2018)

Sonic the Hedgehog (2020)

Mortal Kombat (2021)

Warcraft (2016)

Tomb Raider (2018)

Resident Evil (2002)

Conclusion

Mainstream

Top Fighting Games on Android

Marvel Contest of Champions

Skullgirls: Fighting RPG

Mortal Kombat

EA Sports UFC

Mainstream

What to Expect from Gaming and Online Casinos in the Next 10 Years

The increasing popularity of online casinos and gaming

The increasing legalization of online casinos globally

Virtual reality gaming

Blockchain Technology for Transparent and Fair Gambling Systems

Game development

Top of the line Live Dealer Games

In Summary

Trending

Leave a Reply
Cancel reply