Resident Evil Requiem is expected to be released on February 27. Capcom used Denuvo to protect the PC version of the game, but tech enthusiasts have already found a solution that allows them to cope with the system.
This is not a "traditional" hack; the hackers are using the "hypervisor" method from MKDEV.
Recently, DRM has been bypassed in several recent releases in this way, and it does not seem that Denuvo developers have an answer to this method of "hacking." For example, the protection of Yakuza Kiwami 3 & Dark Ties, which was released a couple of weeks ago, did not stand up.
Now, members of the hacker community are planning to try to crack Resident Evil Requiem on release day using a "hypervisor." However, there is a chance that Denuvo could still come up with something and the Capcom game will receive enhanced protection.
If this does not happen, then those who want to play Resident Evil Requiem for free will be in great danger. To run a game that has been hacked using a "hypervisor," it is necessary to disable the PC's protection systems. There is great interest in the new part of the franchise, so there is a risk that malware will be added to the game files.