The director and producer of the life simulation game inZOI, KJun, had made a recent announcement via Steam news surrounding community concerns regarding legal distribution of the game. In turn it resulted in the removal of the Denuvo Anti-Tamper system from inZOI.

The initial reason of implementing Denuvo into the game was to prevent any form of illegal distribution such as piracy or emulation. Although those reasons were justifiable, it did not align so well with what the fans had in mind. The anti-tamper system was also applied into the Early Access version of inZOI: Creative Studio, but the developers did not inform players of the implementation and the director has apologized for not addressing it sooner.

Although the removal of Denuvo means more risk of the game getting cracked or illegally distributed, the developers look on the brighter side as this also creates opportunities for players to explore the game more freely and allows the game to be more configurable. The creators of inZOI are committed to making the highly moddable, planning to further expand mod support across more areas of the game. The removal of Denuvo may give hope to players to creatively customize their gaming experience to better fit their preference.

The team aims to be more well informed on feedback and concerns from the public especially with the Early Access development before the initial release of inZOI.

They have continued to apologize profusely and will look forward to the love and support fans have given them in order to rebuild the game to be even better.