Intel said that due to the issue with the DRM software, some games are crashing during launch or even unexpectedly shutting down.
#FAR CRY PRIMAL PC CRASH ON LOAD SOFTWARE#
“This prevents games implementing that DRM software from running successfully,” the company said in a support page. Intel said that some third-party gaming DRM software incorrectly recognises the efficiency cores as another system. Unlike the previous-generation models, Intel's 12th-generation Core processors (codenamed Alder Lake) split the CPU workload into high-powered “performance” cores and low-powered “efficiency” cores. But in the meantime, the chipmaker has also provided a workaround to manually allow players to launch and play the impacted games. The visceral and varied combat is fun, the beast-based gameplay is a winner, and the lure of camp-claiming, gear-crafting, beast hunting, and resource gathering remains. Intel said that a software fix of the affected DRM software is being rolled out. Far Cry Primal succeeds in transporting the Far Cry formula back in time and comes to the table with a quiver of neat ideas and a dangerous and fascinating open world. The list of games that are being affected as a result of the DRM problem includes Assassin's Creed Valhalla, Far Cry Primal, Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit Remastered, and Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order, among others. Intel has confirmed that over 50 games are facing issues on PCs based on its 12th-generation Core processors due to incompatibility with certain Digital Rights Management (DRM) software. Far Cry 6 isn’t short of launch issues, from a CPU bottleneck that hinders performance, to a ludicrously demanding HD texture pack not loading parts of the world properly at 4K resolution.