PCGA says piracy has laid the game's foundation in reducing piracy

(Compilation/Sky White) rampant game piracy has been a subject of controversy over the past few years, but according to a new data from the PC Game Federation (PCGA), players are now becoming less of a pirate. "This statistic confirms this," Matt Ployhar, PCGA's president, said: "I'm not saying piracy is disappearing." But there is a welcome change, for example: The player sees the "island crisis 2" that has been hit by piracy, and they are mindful of the developments and argue with other players about whether the use of piracy is the right thing to do. And developers are also trying to curb the spread of piracy, using cloud system storage is a good idea, players in the game all the data will be saved to the remote server rather than their own host. "With these changes, even players who use pirated games will not be able to enjoy the game, because many add-on game kits are disconnected from the game and need to purchase genuine to enjoy these." "After the piracy of the island Crisis 2, many developers are concerned about the frequent use of piracy in developing countries, and it is their top priority to effectively combat piracy and reduce consumer backlash," he said. and PCGA organization seems to have been calmly faced with all this, they firmly believe that the world is becoming better, piracy will eventually become less. In February 2009 The PCGA organization also said: "Pirated games laid the foundation of the current game companies," they believe that if not pirated games to spread vigorously, "StarCraft", "CS", "Thor Hammer" can not have today's popularity.