Denuvo's Digital Rights Management (DRM) has historically protected popular games from piracy, but its vulnerabilities are becoming apparent. Just over five weeks after the release of Resident Evil Requiem, a cracked version has emerged, raising alarms about the effectiveness of Denuvo. Performance analyses reveal that the cracked version offers 5% higher frame rates and uses up to 1GB less system memory compared to the original, DRM-protected game. The hacker known as voices38 has played a significant role in this rapid development, utilizing a toolkit that has made cracking Denuvo easier and faster than before. This trend could threaten future releases, including the anticipated Resident Evil 9, unless Irdeto, the parent company of Denuvo, implements countermeasures. Additionally, a method known as hypervisor bypass allows piracy without removing code, which could expose gamers to security risks. While Capcom, the game's developer, is not currently worried due to strong sales, the industry may soon face more frequent hacks as they become easier to execute.