News Pirated Copies traders are finding tough

Technoglitch

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As TorrentFreak reports, the game is protected by the anti-tamper technology Denuvo, which already managed to hold off cracking attempts on 2014's Dragon Age: Inquisition for roughly a month. That doesn't sound like very much time, but it's an eternity for those who typically expect to have cracked versions of games before they're even officially released—or on the game's release day, at minimum.

"Recently, many people have asked about cracks for 'Just Cause 3′, so here is a centralized answer to this question. The last stage is too difficult and Jun [cracking guy] nearly gave up, but last Wednesday I encouraged him to continue," posted 3DM's founder on the group's forums.

"I still believe that this game can be compromised. But according to current trends in the development of encryption technology, in two years time I'm afraid there will be no free games to play in the world," she added.

While it would be silly to think that an "unbreakable" system can't be cracked eventually—we have every reason to believe that Just Cause 3 will, at some point, fall to the crackers—the delay between this date and the game's release date speaks volumes.

Consumer Electronics: Video Games Getting Tough to Crack
 
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