Talos Principle Punishment: The Anti-Piracy Measures Includes Missing Voice Overs And Subtitles, Players Trapped In The Elevators And Killed Repeatedly
Great news to the fans of Talos Principles, the creator of the game is currently taking some measures to punish game pirates.Croteam assures that it will improve your gaming experience.
Users of the Talos Principle got a storming sanction or consequences for those players caught having illegal copy of the PC Game. According to the game's Steam Forum, users are reporting that the game is trapping them in an elevator, because the elevator stop working, and when the player step, it just stop in the middle of the way, until the player immobilize, with the dilemma of no way out and got stuck in the game.
Some players would say it's a bug and it's a problem to the game but it's not. The wise developer Croteam's anti-piracy tells that also it is reportedly involves that missing voice-overs and subtitles that cause the player to be crashed in the game when the piracy obtain. The publisher of the Talos Principle Devolver Digital posts about the Steam Discussion, shouting Croteam's ploy that would make punishment to the pirate's players be eliminated and killed in the game.
Croteam is aware and no stranger of employing anti-piracy strategies and measures. Pirated Copies of Serious Sam 3: BFE included an immortal red scorpion that can crash and kill players over and over again.
In most recent time, players of Ubisoft Montreal's Far Cry 4 are unintentionally revealed that they pirated copies of the game when the title's director Alex Hutchninson said that some of the features are lacking and one of the features that are missing is anti-piracy measures or its progress.
he Talos Principle has its released last December 11, 2014 on Steam, and it will be release and coming to Playstation 4 sometime this year of 2015. According to the IGN's review for the Talos Principle, the game was good and had a great praises because of the game's "Strong puzzle elements" and "Heady Philosopy".
