Capcom yank Resident Evil 4 Remake's Enigma DRM, which had reportedly impacted the horror flick's performance

Capcom has quietly removed Enigma DRM from Resident Evil 4 Remake, following a recent switch to Devuvo DRM. The move comes after players reported issues with the game's performance due to the Enigma DRM.

The Enigma DRM was introduced to the game in a recent update, and it was meant to provide an additional layer of security to the game. However, it seems that the DRM had an unintended consequence, causing the game to perform poorly.

Capcom has not made an official statement about the removal of Enigma DRM, but it is clear that the company is taking steps to address the issue. The Devuvo DRM, which is now being used, is a more traditional DRM system that is less likely to cause performance issues.

The removal of Enigma DRM is a positive development for players who were experiencing issues with the game's performance. It is unclear whether Capcom will make any further changes to the game's DRM system in the future.

Sources

[1] Capcom yank Resident Evil 4 Remake's Enigma DRM, which had reportedly impacted the horror flick's performance
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