Still, we can all agree that a 6-10fps difference is a noticeable one, and this particular game proves that Denuvo actually has a performance hit on specific PC configurations. This performance difference will NOT be noticeable on modern-day systems and the only PC configurations that will benefit from the Denuvo-free version are those with really old CPUs. Now while some users claimed that there is a 20fps difference between these two versions, we’ve discovered a 6-10fps difference between them. Devil May Cry 5 is mostly a GPU-bound game so in order to enter a CPU-bound scenario, we simulated a dual-core CPU (otherwise the game was running with constant 144fps on our six-core CPU and it was impossible to see whether there are any performance differences between them).
#STEAM DEVIL MAY CRY 5 WINDOWS 10#
Some users reported better performance with the Denuvo-free version of Devil May Cry 5 so we went ahead and tested both versions.įor this test we used our Intel i7 4930K (overclocked at 4.2Ghz) with 16GB of DDR3 RAM at 2133Mhz, NVIDIA’s RTX 2080Ti, Windows 10 64-bit and the GeForce 419.17 driver. While someone was able to also crack the Steam DRM and release a Denuvo-free pirated version, Steam owners can also download the Denuvo-free executable file and run the game without that controversial anti-tamper tech. A few hours ago, we informed you about the leak of a Denuvo-free executable file for Devil May Cry 5.
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