A newly released update for action-adventure game Star Wars Jedi: Survivor removes one of the PC version's most controversial features, Denuvo Digital Rights Management. The update to Star Wars Jedi: Survivor also aims to improve the game's performance and add some quality-of-life upgrades.
Originally released in 2014, Denuvo DRM is a controversial anti-tampering program used by many game developers to prevent cheating in their games. While it's been implemented in many popular games franchises like Resident Evil and Far Cry, it's also earned a lot of criticism from the gaming community for its high rate of CPU usage and writing on storage components that players fear may shorten the lifespans of their SSD devices, though Denuvo denies those claims.
Star Wars Outlaws tries to blaze its own trail at every opportunity, and there's one Jedi: Survivor feature it proudly takes to the next level.
Notes regarding Patch 9 for Star Wars Jedi: Survivor were posted to the game's official website on September 12. While there are several features included in the list of upgrades made to the game, the removal of Denuvo DRM is likely to be the one to catch most players' attention. Many gaming...
