Resident Evil: Requiem Reportedly Targeted by Hacker Voices38
Reports have emerged from communities monitoring Denuvo encryption protection suggesting that well-known hacker Voices38 is developing a “classic method” to crack Resident Evil: Requiem. The information initially surfaced when user Kirigiri mentioned on a Discord channel that “Voices is cracking RE9, no virtual machine monitor update needed.” Later, FitGirl indirectly confirmed in a Reddit response that RER (Resident Evil: Requiem) is being cracked by Voices38 and that there would be no further virtual machine monitor crack updates. This follows previous cracking attempts when the game first launched.
Resident Evil: Requiem was reportedly bypassed on its release day using a “virtual machine” method, with several updated versions following. However, this approach was described as experimental and required additional system configuration. Some players expressed concerns that cracking the game too early might be problematic, as developers would likely release numerous updates, potentially necessitating repeated cracking efforts. The virtual machine method’s experimental nature made it less accessible to average users.
At present, all information regarding Voices38’s alleged cracking efforts remains unverified. The hacker has not provided any personal hints or confirmation about working on Resident Evil: Requiem. The gaming community and observers are advised to exercise caution and await more definitive information. The reports circulating online should be treated as rumors until Voices38 or other reliable sources provide official confirmation about the cracking project’s status.
While the potential cracking of Resident Evil: Requiem generates discussion within certain gaming circles, it’s important to remember that such activities remain unconfirmed. The situation highlights ongoing tensions between copy protection measures and cracking communities. For now, players should approach these reports with healthy skepticism until concrete evidence emerges.
