Quick take
- Steam displays a third-party EULA requirement.
- Neither reviewed page names Denuvo.
What the current pages do say
Steam separately displays that the product requires agreement to a third-party EULA. Those are real access and legal notices, but neither statement names Denuvo or another specific anti-tamper technology.
What silence does not prove
A missing Denuvo mention is not proof that no DRM, anti-tamper layer, launcher component, or future storefront notice exists. Conversely, the third-party EULA label is not a Denuvo identification.
What would settle the question
This page remains limitedEvidence and noindex because a DRM-specific question needs a DRM-specific disclosure. Until then, check those live notices immediately before a DRM-sensitive purchase.
Checked references
Sources and verification
Facts on this page were checked against the following first-party material and named post-launch coverage.