A distraught Lara takes it upon herself to seek out what her father was looking for and redeem his name. Her father was ridiculed in the press for his obsessive quest, and disgraced he decided to end his life. We’re not talking about a clean diet and a strict regiment of exercise, but rather some sort of ancient artefact. Her father, Richard Croft, spent the last few years of his life consumed with the idea of finding the key to eternal life. Some time has passed since the story told in the reboot and Lara is now a fully fledged adventurer. At its core it’s an action-adventure, with some sandbox elements, lots to explore and discover, and a mix of cover-based action and stealth. And while it is clear that the studio has taken in all the feedback from their previous effort, it’s also clear that this isn’t a dramatic departure in terms of concept and structure. With CONSPIR4CY managing the previously unthinkable, expect Denuvo to hit back in this never-ending war of attrition.With Lara Croft making a triumphant return in 2013 with Crystal Dynamics’ reboot, we were eager to see how the new concept had evolved with Rise of the Tomb Raider. It's not clear at this point how the hacker managed to bypass Denuvo protection, and whether this can be used on other Square Enix games that make use of Denuvo such as Just Cause 3 and the new Hitman, or on titles from other publishers like EA's Need for Speed and the FIFA franchise.īack in February, Chinese hacking group 3DM had said that they were close to an announcement of their own but they have been quite ever since. In the release notes, the team mentioned "Steam+Denuvo" under the protection label and that their pirated copy contains all three pieces of downloadable content. Unlike the Steam exploit being used in the first method, this is a complete release and is available as a 26.8GB download on file-sharing sites globally.
Just after, news came in that a piracy group known as CONSPIR4CY had managed to fully crack the latest Lara Croft game, Rise of the Tomb Raider.
Even as the exploit used was patched by the Denuvo team on Monday, around 650,000 people had used Voksi's method during that time. The first of those happened over the weekend, according to TorrentFreak, as a Bulgarian hacker going by the name of Voksi managed to find a loophole in Steam that allowed users to play games such as Abzu, Doom, Homefront: The Revolution, Inside, Just Cause 3, and Total War: Warhammer. But it seems now that may have been an overstatement, with multiple breaches reported in the last few days. Denuvo's anti-tamper technology has caused quite a stir since its appearance on the video gaming scene in the past couple of years, even leading some to opine that pirated games will no longer exist in the near future.
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