I honestly hope that this continues, not because I hate the game or the company, but to prove the point that this kind of DRM is unbelievably stupid and no publisher should follow suit in that way.
There we go, fixed it for him."95 per cent of players were not affected, but a small group of players, specifically those who attempting to play AC2 or SH5, attempting to open a game session did receive denial of service errors. All players attempting to use any other Ubisoft title during the attack were not affected."
I'm starting to think that, just like there will always be pirates, there will always be DRM. Makes sense if you ask me. Thus far, the publishers' consensus seems to be "Pirating still persists? Then we haven't thrown enough money at the problem is all."Proteus214 said:I honestly hope that this continues, not because I hate the game or the company, but to prove the point that this kind of DRM is unbelievably stupid and no publisher should follow suit in that way.
Give them some more time Ubisoft. You spent more than a year making this DRM, just give them a few weeks.Andy Chalk said:"We also confirm that, at this time, no valid cracked version of either Silent Hunter 5 or Assassin's Creed 2 are available."
Seriously. It occurs to me that there is something insanely wrong with the way they go about actually making DRM if it takes them longer to design it than it does for pirates to crack it. I mean, most times, it's easier to destroy than to build, but if you consider that pirates have to take the time to figure out how the DRM works, then write code accordingly and all that... It's not like they're just setting up a stick of dynamite next to a wall or something. They have to invent a new tool that can deconstruct/bypass that wall without damaging the rest of the building. At least that's my understanding of it. I know nothing of computer programming...hansari said:Give them some more time Ubisoft. You spent more than a year making this DRM, just give them a few weeks.Andy Chalk said:"We also confirm that, at this time, no valid cracked version of either Silent Hunter 5 or Assassin's Creed 2 are available."
You're kind of oversimplifying, homeslice. I'm sure that a fair amount of the people who bought these games had no idea what measures were being taken to "protect" them from pirates. Like I said in the last thread, I bought Spore way back when without ever having heard of SecuROM.Eukaryote said:Solution: do not be an idiot and support a company that uses this DRM shit.
I applaud you good sir. For proving them wrong about the "no cracked copy's".dryg said:Bullshit, I'm playing cracked AC2 right now