Denuvo is a software designed to protect PC game sales from being hijacked at least a few weeks or months after the game is released. But with the many cases terbobolnya game Denuvo protection results are only 1-3 days lately seems to make a lot of developers or publishers are reluctant to use anti-tamper software. Some publishers have even revoked it, one of which is the Square-Enix who pulled Denuvo from Life is Strange: Before the Storm a few days ago.
Not only the issue of piracy, but some performance issues and problems that are so limiting the consumer also sometimes make some developers and publishers are reluctant to use or revoke Denuvo from the game. Call it Project CARS 2 developer, Slightly Mad Studios who decided not to use Denuvo in the PC version of the game because it is too limiting their fans. This is also done by Team Ninja and Koei Tecmo who are likely to follow in the footsteps of Slightly Mad Studios.
Through his interview with wccftech, Team Ninja and Koei Tecmo said that PS4's exclusive timed-exclusive game, NiOh: Complete Edition coming soon on PC via Steam 7 November will not use Denuvo. This is reinforced by the statement of NiOh Director Fumihiko Yasuda stating that they will not use the controversial software. Yasuda also said that his PC version will not lock the game graphics settings. According to him, movie and action graphics settings are preset graphs that have been provided by Team Ninja for this game, and you can still change it at will.