About six months after Resident Evil 3‘s release, Capcom has removed Denuvo Anti-Tamper software from the PC version of the game.
Like Resident Evil 2 before it, Resident Evil 3‘s PC iteration previously utilized Denuvo Anti-Tamper software. Used as an anti-piracy measure, Denuvo is intended to ensure PC gamers couldn’t easily pirate the game. Now, the software has been removed from the game, which could offer peace of mind to some gamers.
While Denuvo is used for legitimate purposes, Denuvo is thought by some to hamper game performance. The software had been removed from 2019’s Resident Evil 2 last December, meaning Resident Evil 3 players on PC didn’t have to wait quite as long for Denuvo’s removal.
PC gamers using higher-end PCs might not notice too much of a difference. Although, those with mid-tier or lower-end PCs might be in for an enhanced Resident Evil 3 experience compared to when the game ran Denuvo.
Resident Evil 3‘s PC version might be somewhat improved by Denuvo’s removal, though regardless, many felt the game was ultimately a step down from its predecessor, the Resident Evil 2 remake. Many felt it was short and relatively constricting and linear compared to Resident Evil 2, which featured less predictable gameplay with the inclusion of Mr. X. The game suffered from worse sales and review scores as a result of its criticized design.
Even so, the Resident Evil series will push on with Resident Evil Village, which will be coming to next-gen consoles. Further, a Resident Evil 4 remake is rumored to be in the works.
Resident Evil 3 is currently available on PC, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One.
Source: DSOGaming
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