Resident Evil Veronica is finally bringing one of the most requested Resident Evil remakes to modern platforms. Capcom is revisiting the 2000 survival horror entry with updated gameplay, a reimagined storyline, and the RE Engine look that has defined the newer Resident Evil era. For many fans, this is not a side project. Code: Veronica has always sat closer to the mainline story than its title suggests, especially because of Claire and Chris Redfield’s roles after Raccoon City.
The current PC DRM picture, however, is not fully locked yet. Resident Evil Veronica does not currently show a Denuvo notice on its public PC listing. There is no visible third-party DRM label naming Denuvo, and the system requirements are still mostly placeholder information.
Capcom’s Resident Evil DRM history still matters
That does not mean the game should be treated as permanently free of Denuvo. Capcom has repeatedly used Denuvo Anti-Tamper across major Resident Evil PC launches, especially with its modern remakes and newer mainline releases. Because of that history, Resident Evil Veronica will likely stay on the DRM watchlist until its launch details are more complete.
The timing also matters. The game is planned for 2027, which gives Capcom plenty of room to update the store page, add final PC requirements, open pre-orders, or adjust the release setup. If Denuvo is added later, it would not be surprising given the publisher’s recent pattern.

