Capcom has announced that it will be removing the DRM software, Denuvo from the PC version of its horror game, Resident Evil Village. This is good news for gamers, as Denuvo can often cause performance issues and reduce the overall gaming experience.

Denuvo is a type of digital rights management software that helps protect developers from piracy and cheaters. Unfortunately, it can also cause performance issues, such as long loading times and stuttering. The news that Capcom is removing Denuvo from the PC version of Resident Evil Village comes as a relief to many gamers who were concerned about the potential performance issues.

The removal of Denuvo also means that gamers will have more control over their gaming experience. Without the DRM software in place, gamers can tweak settings or install mods to customize the game to their liking. This also opens up the possibility of modding the game after its release, which could extend the life of the game significantly.

All in all, Capcom's decision to remove Denuvo from the PC version of Resident Evil Village is a welcome one. Not only does it alleviate the potential performance issues that the DRM software could bring, but it also gives gamers more control over their gaming experience. With the potential for modding, the game could become even more enjoyable for players.