Yes exactly, it's a dumb headline: > The errors occur because Denuvo’s DRM software will mistakenly think the so-called "Performance-cores" and "Efficiency-cor

Yes exactly, it's a dumb headline: > The errors occur because Denuvo’s DRM software will mistakenly think the so-called "Performance-cores" and "Efficiency-cores" (P-cores and E-cores) on the chip belong to two separate PCs, when in reality the two types of processing cores are running on the same Alder Lake processor. (This P-core/E-core design is a new trait of Intel's chips with Alder Lake.) To me that's copy-protection employed by each game on it's own. They just happen to be using DRM library software from a vendor. It has nothing to do with Intel & DRM or specs of any kind, it's whatever the software vendor thought would work.