In recent months, a specific method of "cracking" Denuvo has been gaining popularity. The formidable protection is simply bypassed with the help of a "hypervisor."
The method is effective, but from the user's point of view it is extremely dangerous: for the "crack" (the hacked game) to work, it is necessary to disable PC protection. As a result, even the simplest viruses can easily gain access to the system.
However, another "turning point" has recently occurred: tech enthusiasts have found a new way to launch games that were cracked using a "hypervisor."
The community's attention was drawn to the "DSE-Patcher" utility. It turned out that through it, hypervisor-based hacks can be launched like ordinary "cracks" (there is no need to disable Secure Boot, etc.).
This solution does not provide 100% security (DSE-Patcher itself works via a BYOVD vulnerability), but it still removes a significant number of risks for players.
Now hackers expect that they will be able to start releasing builds in the spirit of "click and start playing."
Denuvo in Resident Evil Requiem was cracked on release day, so players assume that the developers currently have no countermeasure against the "hypervisor."