SUBSIM Radio Room Forums - View Single Post - Rise of Flight ICE, Black Shark, A-10

Arclight · 02-27-11, 05:26 AM

At least in case of digital download versions, no. There might be a driver installed for the disc-based versions, but I doubt it.

Not sure what you're referring to with the codes, but: the activations are tied to a system's hardware composition, basically the same system Windows uses. You'll need to re-activate if there are substantial changes. So yes to hardware code.

You get deactivations as well btw. If you know you'll need to reactivate later, for example when migrating to a new system, you can use one of those and save an activation. With 10 deactivations and 8 activations that's 18 installs on unique machines. And as said, ED can reset for BS and A-10 returns them on its own.

It's still DRM, so it sucks. But it's not the frightening Starforce that rooted at the core of your system and ate baby optical drives.

02-27-11, 05:26 AM	#12
Arclight Navy Seal Join Date: Jun 2008 Location: Land of windmills, tulips, wooden shoes and cheese. Lots of cheese. Posts: 8,467 Downloads: 53 Uploads: 10	At least in case of digital download versions, no. There might be a driver installed for the disc-based versions, but I doubt it. Not sure what you're referring to with the codes, but: the activations are tied to a system's hardware composition, basically the same system Windows uses. You'll need to re-activate if there are substantial changes. So yes to hardware code. You get deactivations as well btw. If you know you'll need to reactivate later, for example when migrating to a new system, you can use one of those and save an activation. With 10 deactivations and 8 activations that's 18 installs on unique machines. And as said, ED can reset for BS and A-10 returns them on its own. It's still DRM, so it sucks. But it's not the frightening Starforce that rooted at the core of your system and ate baby optical drives. __________________ Contritium praecedit superbia.