voices38 may have just delivered one of the biggest single-day runs the Denuvo scene has ever seen.
In a short window, CrackWatch saw new voices38 releases for Metal Gear Solid V Complete, Mortal Kombat 1, Star Wars Outlaws, Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown, and Persona 3 Reload. All five appeared under the voices38 name, and the reaction was exactly what you would expect: disbelief, celebration, and the same question coming back again — what is even left?
Five Denuvo Releases In One Run
The scale is what makes this different. One major Denuvo crack is already enough to dominate CrackWatch for a day. Two makes the scene stop and refresh. Five turns it into something closer to a statement.
That is why the Persona 3 Reload post became such a talking point. By the time that release appeared, users were already counting the run and comparing it to older cracking milestones. The community quickly picked up on the idea that voices38 had gone beyond a normal release day and into record territory.
It also fits the pattern we have been watching for months. voices38 is no longer being treated as a one-off name that got lucky with a few older protected games. After releases like Resident Evil Requiem and Assassin’s Creed Black Flag Resynced, every new Denuvo target now feels like part of a much bigger streak.
The Question Is No Longer “Can It Be Cracked?”
This is the real shift.
For years, Denuvo’s strength was not just technical. It was psychological. Players and publishers expected long waits, dead lists, abandoned targets, and games that might never receive a clean crack. voices38 is damaging that expectation with every new release.
That does not mean every Denuvo game will fall instantly. It does not mean the process is easy. It also does not mean Hypervisor bypasses and proper cracks are the same thing. But the conversation has changed. The question is starting to feel less like “can this game be cracked?” and more like “when will voices38 decide this is the next one?”
That is a huge difference.
Which Game Falls Next?
The most interesting part now is the uncertainty. voices38 has already hit Ubisoft, Warner Bros., Capcom, Sega, Atlus, Konami, and more. Older holdouts are falling. Newer releases are falling. Games with major licenses are falling.
So what comes next?
A fresh Ubisoft release? Another Capcom target? One of the upcoming Square Enix games? Or a surprise nobody is watching closely yet?
Nobody outside voices38 knows the answer, and that is exactly why this run matters. Five Denuvo cracks in one day does not just add names to a list. It sends a message to every publisher still betting on Denuvo as a long-term wall: the wall may still stand at launch, but the clock now feels much louder.
For now, voices38 has turned another normal CrackWatch day into a milestone — and the only question left is which Denuvo game becomes number six.
