Speaking of Diablo 2 Resurrected, go check out the upcoming changes and new stuff in patch 2.4 right here. While I understand that this is a way to combat piracy, why is it activated on consoles too? Or better yet, wasn’t there a better way of implementing it without restricting players who bought it legitimately? Given how much bad publicity Activision and Blizzard Entertainment has been in the past few months, this is probably the last thing gamers want to see from the developers. It sucks, but it is the real deal, and is one of the few games that has an online check-in DRM (digital rights management) built in. This can’t possibly be real, right? Well, our own Jimmy Lara who played Diablo 2 Resurrected online before (and haven’t played it in quite a while), tried it just now, and yep, we were greeted by that authentication message you see above. It serves no real purpose and can be removed with hacks.
You cannot play Diablo 2 resurrected after 30 days of being offline, one of the first console games to feature check in drm.
This was brought to our attention by Twitter user DoesItPlay1, who tweeted that this can be removed with hacks, and servers no real purpose.
Here’s an interesting turn of events: it seems that those who own Diablo 2 Resurrected, if you don’t log in (online) at least once in 30 days, you cannot play it offline regardless of platform.
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