The integration of Digital Rights Management (DRM) software often sparks debate and Capcom's recent push to integrate it in Resident Evil Revelations was no exception. Capcom's stance faced near-immediate backlash from the gaming community, particularly on Steam, where it caused Resident Evil Revelations' rating to plummet to "Overwhelmingly Negative"

DRM, while intended to curb piracy, has long been heavily criticized for causing performance issues and hindering modding.

Capcom's decision to include DRM in the 2012 title was seen as a move against the modding culture. It drew criticism on forums and social media, and with its implementation players experiencing technical issues such as unstable frame rates and crashes. The controversy intensified when it was believed that Capcom was using Enigma, a third-party DRM solution, potentially leading to these problems.

However, in a twist to the narrative, a prominent modder in the Resident Evil community, FluffyQuack, has come forward to defend Capcom. FluffyQuack, a developer of tools and mods for various Resident Evil games, argued that all of the claims regarding DRM causing performance issues and blocking mods were unfounded.