Just days after a video game that was protected by Denuvo anti-piracy measures was cracked and dumped on the Internet, another new development surrounding the software has emerged in the piracy community.
This time, Black Myth: Wukong, one of the most highly sought-after titles currently protected by Denuvo, has allegedly been cracked, marking a massive development when it comes to accessing titles that have otherwise been protected from bad actors.
The development, which comes from Maurice Heumann, someone who's done extensive research into Denuvo anti-piracy technology, including reverse-engineering, was shared on social media with an attached screenshot of the game in action for proof.
However, as massive a development as it is, unlike Starlink: Battle for Atlas, the other Denuvo-locked title that was cracked, Wukong will not be dumped on the Internet for all to pirate.
In a Reddit thread chronicling the achievement, Heumann personally responded to explain their side of things after being accused of showing off for 15 minutes of fame among the pirates.
"I'm seeing quite a lot of critical, even hateful comments regarding the fact that I didn't publish the crack," Heumann replied. "I obviously don't want any trouble. As a...
