Little Nightmares III is right around the corner with the same slow-burn tension and optional online co-op, now under Supermassive Games. The PC question is simple: Denuvo, yes or no?
As of today, there’s no official mention of Denuvo. The store page on PC doesn’t show “3rd‑party DRM: Denuvo Anti‑Tamper”; it only asks you to accept a third‑party EULA. That can change near launch, but at the moment there’s no public signal of anti‑tamper.
On handheld play (think Steam Deck) there’s a small tell fans watch for: games that use Denuvo often carry the note “This game’s first‑time setup requires an active Internet connection.” You’ll see that phrasing in examples like Digimon Story Time Stranger, which arrived with Denuvo. For Little Nightmares III, that specific note isn’t present on the page right now.
It’s also worth noting that both Little Nightmares III and Digimon Story Time Stranger are published by Bandai Namco Entertainment Inc. — a shared publisher that naturally keeps the Denuvo question alive until launch week settles it.
For now, eyes on the game: a tense campaign, the duo Low and Alone with complementary tools, and spaces that reward cooperation. If Bandai updates the page with DRM details, we’ll adjust this note and our DRM/crack card right away. What’s your take — Denuvo in Little Nightmares III, or would you rather see it launch without it?
