Assassin’s Creed 4 Black Flag Remake Rumors Spark Debate

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According to a new post on cs.rin.ru, the Denuvo cracking group voices38 has opened recruitment for future testers, and it has already fueled speculation about Assassin’s Creed IV: Black Flag Remastered. The application requests social media accounts, hardware configuration, operating system version, connection speed, reasons for applying, and the exact amount of time applicants can commit each week. A forum administrator has also confirmed that the notice was indeed issued in the name of the voices38 team.

What stands out here is not just whether voices38 plans to crack another game, but how its operating model seems to be changing. The notice makes clear that testing will happen in batches rather than as a standing, continuous role, and that participants are expected to stay highly engaged and deliver fast feedback during active phases. That sounds less like loose volunteer coordination and more like a more structured production process. For a group that has built its reputation in recent years on a more traditional approach, focusing on deeper attacks against Denuvo itself rather than leaning on virtual-machine bypass methods, bringing testers in this early suggests the next target is likely a major one.

That is why so much of the community attention has turned to Assassin’s Creed IV: Black Flag Remastered. The thinking is simple: a big-name release draws attention, and anything with Denuvo attached tends to trigger immediate interest. Once a recruitment post like this appears, speculation moves quickly. But it still matters to separate guesswork from fact. At this stage, every claim about a specific target remains community guesswork. voices38 has not publicly named any game.

Discussion in the community has split in two. One side is focused on whether launch protection for a new release can be cracked quickly, since that can shape early momentum, how widely the game circulates, and the tone of the conversation around it. The other side is more interested in the technical route itself, watching to see whether a traditional team like voices38 can keep proving that deep Denuvo cracking still matters.

In broader industry terms, the signal is clear: cracking groups are moving toward more specialized roles and more formal processes. Screening applicants for hardware, system version, connection conditions, and weekly availability shows that testing is no longer just a matter of showing up and running a build. The team appears to be looking for a steady feedback loop. For publishers, that suggests DRM protection may keep becoming a longer game of timing and process. For players, the useful thing to watch is not who names a target first, but whether this recruitment round produces clearer signs of what project voices38 is actually preparing for.