Yes, they had been tracking playtime sessions before, and just now exposed it as a visible customer feature.Oh, it's in? Nice. Does it work retroactively for games I've been playing before the update?
Yes, they had been tracking playtime sessions before, and just now exposed it as a visible customer feature.Oh, it's in? Nice. Does it work retroactively for games I've been playing before the update?
Saying that denuvo isn't DRM because they call it "anti-tamper" is like saying a murder isn't a murder because the murderer called it "strategic person removal"
I have 3 PCs that installs it but I have never seen it to be this slow. Maybe worth contacting their support or Sergey and send them their logs for debugging? It seems something is wrong.I have found the client to be extremely slow and CPU-intensive; often taking upwards of 30 seconds to respond to inputs, and taking even longer to load information.
Here's a screenshot of me waiting for the client to slowly load in my library's thumbnails while it eats all the available CPU resources and grinds the system to a halt:
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Setting the client's process priority to "low" speeds things up significantly, but it's still really slow compared to every other client out there.
I appreciate that most of the games are DRM-free and can be run without the client though, as that allows me to play the games they're giving away without having it installed on my main computer.
Just because they call it "anti-tamper" instead of DRM, does not mean that it isn't DRM.
It's whatever. I am "store front agnostic". Never understood why anyone cares. I click download and click play - functions just like everything else.
Try reading, you might understand.It's whatever. I am "store front agnostic". Never understood why anyone cares. I click download and click play - functions just like everything else.
Yupe same here. Also I paid $18.99 for Control which turned out to be one of the best game I played this year, so it's a Yay for me.
Not that i recall...
Saying that denuvo isn't DRM because they call it "anti-tamper" is like saying a murder isn't a murder because the murderer called it "strategic person removal"
Nah for me. The only thing I've liked so far is that preloading is significantly better than it is on Steam. I don't quite understand what the hell Steam's doing in that regard. It takes me longer to unpack the preload than it does to download and install the moment it launches, so I actively avoid preloading on Steam.
I preloaded Borderlands 3 on EGS. The game was playable the second it launched. It felt nice as fuck for a preload to actually work.
I agree this is a problem and a legitimate criticism of anyone who makes it more difficult for Steam Big Picture users to play their games, but in the end the only reason we're in this situation is because Microsoft neglected Windows as a gaming platform for so long. Plenty of players in the PC space have implemented solutions to mitigate MS's negligence, but in the end the buck has to stop with Microsoft. They've known for a while people have been using their PCs on their TV and playing games with controllers, and chose to ignore it.