Diablo 3 Beta Key Generator Free?

[Murray1]

Recently, there are lots of free Diablo 3 Beta Key Generators appearing in the internet. It seems that Blizzard has not fully prepared for their preventive work. Maybe the cracked version is just around the corner?-From d3XXXX.com

 

[wolfram23]

I simply won't and don't purchase games that have such DRM.

Why? Or more accurately, which kind of DRM?

 

[casualcolors]

Why? Or more accurately, which kind of DRM?

Like he just said, he's making a consumer's choice.

 

[rpg_poser]

SecuROM+online authentication. I also don't like limited installs.

 

[wolfram23]

SecuROM+online authentication. I also don't like limited installs.

You hate SecuROM and online authentications?

Maybe you have some sort of legitimate reason to dislike those two methods, but maybe you should read this look at DRM:
http://www.tweakguides.com/Piracy_8.html

Consider this: nothing can prevent a thief from breaking into your house if they really want to. Those locks and security systems which homeowners install throughout their property can't stop someone from breaking a window to gain entry for example, or picking the locks, or in extreme cases, simply driving a stolen car through the front of the house. In fact it doesn't even require a 'hardcore' thief to overcome a property's protection. Through the simple technique of Lock Bumping, virtually any lock can be picked within 5 minutes and without a trace. In the spirit of DRM hysteria, here's a more sensationalist take on the issue: Nearly Every Lock You Have Is Now Worthless. Even if you upgrade your locks to try to overcome this vulnerability, consider the new SneaKey technique which allows potential thieves to create perfect duplicates of keys using only some software and a standard resolution digital photograph of the key - even from a picture taken at a distance of up to 200 feet away.

So really, all locks and keys do 99% of the time is present a constant inconvenience for legitimate users. If we lose them, we're locked out of our own houses or cars. Yet strangely enough, you won't find a groundswell of popular opinion stating firmly around the Internet that "door locks don't work!" and demanding that everyone remove them because of the inherent inconvenience that they impose. Why is that? Probably because everyone is the owner of physical property of some kind, and is willing to endure the constant inconvenience of various locks and keys in their daily lives in the hopes of protecting that property from potential theft, even if in reality it actually provides them with no real protection against most thieves. However because most people are not owners of intellectual property, they find it exceedingly easy to flippantly shout simplistic solutions across the Internet such as "Greedy companies must remove all protection and DRM, they don't work!".

As yet another example of removing DRM not leading to any reduction in piracy, the game Demigod has been pirated so heavily in its initial release period that it has caused the game's servers to effectively go down. Out of the 120,000 connections made to the game's servers, over 100,000 were by confirmed pirates, leaving only around 18,000 legitimate purchasers. The game is released by Stardock, a relatively small company which has a lot of public support due to the mistaken perception that Brad Wardell, CEO of Stardock is anti-DRM (see the bottom of the next page for more details of Stardock's actual position). Demigod is widely considered to be a good game, it's available as a digital download priced at under $40, and has no intrusive DRM - yet not only has this not stopped the game from being rampantly pirated, preventing legitimate purchasers from playing the game, but has also resulted in poor reviews, potentially affecting future sales of the game.