Useless post.

Going to dig in a bit. Presumably what I am looking at is the Origin DRM, so what I am looking at is not Denuvo. And yes, that is a (useless) screenshot of the first thing I see when I load up an Origin game in x64dbg. So it's nothing special.

Quite frankly, I am angry, the shitposting on reddit regarding Denuvo, the false promises, the contradicting information of what Denuvo does, how it works etc.
How about I post what I find in addition to screenshots(or videos?) that at least proves/disproves something or sheds some light on the functionality.

Denuvo and VMProtect are the same?

Recently I've been reading on Denuvo, and how certain code seems not similar but identical to that of VMProtect. Russian websites are also saying that Denuvo<=>VMProtect indicating that perhaps the two companies are sharing the same code base. That certain features in VMProtect appear in Denuvo and disappear in VMProtect, and vice-versa.

Here is the article in question (Russian).

SecuROM is a tough beast.

I've been battling the protection of Crysis 3 for 3 days straight, no progress whatsoever. I have olly loaded up with many different anti anti-debug plugins and none of them seem to work against SecuROM.

[8/6/2014] A small edit to clarify if it wasn't clear, I removed the EADRM protection, it was easy as pie, but at the OEP where I would've expected Crysis 3's code to start I ended up with the SecuROM code.

RELOADED/SKiDROW, if you are reading this(and it's very likely that you aren't). Am I to understand that you never managed to beat SecuROM in Crysis 3? Because SecuROM is still there in your cracks and you only exploit the license manager to make the game work.
Sorry, my ego got the best of me.