That would not send any useful kind of message to anyone. They'd simply not make a PC version if they wanted that.Īnd it is my belief that cries for "mass piracy" of the game are massively naive. One thing is for sure - the conspiracy that they're trying to abandon the PC as a platform is surely nonsense. It is hard to understand what Ubi think they can achieve through these measures, and we're currently seeking to speak to someone at the company who is involved in these decisions to find out. The DRM ensures anyone without a permanent internet connection cannot play a legitimate version of the game. The lack of a demo ensures PC users can't legitimately try the game out before deciding whether to purchase. As part of what can now only be interpreted as Ubisoft's ongoing campaign to ensure Driver: San Francisco is the most hated PC game of all time, not only will it include their abhorrent 'always-on' DRM (meaning everyone from those without a reliable internet connection to those in the armed forces can't play it), but there's also going to be no demo! The consoles get their demo of the game tomorrow, but according to Ubisoft, "There are no current plans for a PC demo." When we asked why not we were bluntly told, "We have no information on any PC demo planned."
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