Dark Elf Crack Status
Cracked on release day (Day 1) — publicly playable ever since.
summarize SUMMARY
Dark Elf was released on protected by Steam. It was cracked by DARKSiDERS on , 0 days after release (Day 1), and the crack has stayed publicly available for 3360 days.
timeline STATUS TIMELINE
- rocket_launch Released
- lock_open Cracked by DARKSiDERS
- verified Status verified
photo_library SCREENSHOTS
memory SYSTEM HARDWARE REQUIREMENTS
| OS: | WIN7 SP1/WIN8/WIN10/XP |
help DARK ELF CRACK FAQ
Is Dark Elf cracked?
Yes. Dark Elf was cracked on Sep 3, 2017 by DARKSiDERS — a working bypass is publicly available.
When was Dark Elf cracked?
Dark Elf was cracked on Sep 3, 2017 — 24 Hours (Day 1) after release. The crack is attributed to DARKSiDERS.
How long did it take to crack Dark Elf?
24 Hours (Day 1) — counted from the Sep 3, 2017 release to the first public crack on Sep 3, 2017.
What DRM does Dark Elf use?
Dark Elf's recorded protection is Steam. Protection can change over time — publishers sometimes swap or remove DRM components in later updates.
Who cracked Dark Elf?
Dark Elf was cracked by DARKSiDERS. Scene attribution is recorded from public release notes; group activity varies over time.
Was Dark Elf cracked on release day?
Yes — the first public crack went live on Day 1 (Sep 3, 2017). Day-1 cracks typically mean the launch build shipped with weaker or quickly bypassed protection; it says little about the game itself.
Is Dark Elf on Steam?
Our data records no Steam AppID for Dark Elf — it is tracked as a PC title without a Steam store page.
Is the crack still working?
The first public crack of Dark Elf landed on Sep 3, 2017 and has remained publicly documented for 3360 days. Note that game updates can re-enable protection; cracks keep working on the builds they target.
Why isn't Dark Elf on Steam?
Our tracking records Dark Elf as a PC title without a verifiable Steam presence — either no AppID on record, or one that doesn't resolve to this game. That usually means the game is tied to another storefront or platform (for example an Epic Games Store or publisher-launcher release) — we only state what our data verifies.
