I wanted to warn everyone that the newly released version does not work, and since Runtime error 216. I have seen that many others have this error. To prevent many from downloading and installing a non-functional program I make this warning. I thank R2R, with the hope of a fix

 

It does work you have to make sure you copy the "Shared" folder to
"C:\Program Files (x86)\Image-Line\Shared"

Next release will be a packed installer...

 

i dont know what are you talking about, but it is not working... So problem is with FL engine.dll

 

I installed over previous version and giving me same error. Maybe that's what I did wrong. Is there someone who did the same and got it working?

 

After replacing the FLEngine files, I encountered the "Runtime error 216" error, I think all users are experiencing this, and I believe R2R knows the problem, and they will fix it. .

 

Something is wrong with the patch and no ,it is not working... We have to wait for better times

 

uninstall and dont try it again, buy it(ofcourse it not worth) or pass it

 

"PROTECTiON NOTE: Image-Line stopped using VMProtect. It's really funny to see legals users reporting CPU performance is much better than v20.0.03. Yes you are right :D"

how delusional is team r2r? cpu performance got nothing to do with protection mechanisms... and then they deliver a patch that doesn't work

 

if you waited you would have seen the repack, to quick to jump up and say it dont work, well no it didnt, the new repack however do, you have to trust R2R they dont make mistakes often, install the repack and enjoy

 

Sorry not work

 

Last edited: Sep 17, 2018

My point was they were beating their chests about how successful they are without a clue regarding vmprotect, cpu OR checking their patch actually worked. Delusional and egotistic in equal measure...

 

Worked for me, but I got it from somewhere else.

 

It's working great here.
You need to read the txt file from R2R.
First:
Uninstall perv ver.
Than restart your comp .
Install fl studio from r2r.
When installation fininshed copy the crack folders to right place.
Run r2r keygen.
Run fl studio
Done.

 

There's no room for criticism when it comes to cracking teams, especially one like R2R who 99% of the time has awesome, 100% working stuff...You can stick your opinion up your dumb ass. Go buy the software if you want to be a little bitch.

 

any news regarding latest fully working MAC version ?

 

@flashmp3
News: release was titled Image-Line.FL.Studio.Producer.Edition.v20.0.4.57.MacOSX.Incl.Patched.and.Keygen-READNFO-HEXWARS and is said to be working fine. Anything else?

 

You say this acting like you know what you're talking about. VMProtect is often called several times to validate a legitimate installation when various common actions are performed. We saw this with early Denuvo anti-tamper implementations in games (which also utilized VMProtect mind you), and FPS tanked when the protection was applied with this method. A before and after test for games before and after the removal of the protection will show obvious results, and production software such as this is no different. You have to understand that anything a computer does will take some amount of resources and processing power no matter what it is.

FWIW, R2R admitted that there was a faulty patched file and corrected the issue with successful results.

 

You shouldn't compare video games with audio production software. While a game's heavy parts run on GPU primarily, a DAW with its audio engine and VST plugins will rely on CPU. I'm pretty sure, both Denuvo and VMProtect are mainly executed on CPU so their performance impact will be way more noticeable.

Technically a virtual machine (like in case of VMProtect) will always introduce slightly more system load than pure native execution.

 

When you open a project then want to open another one it says "an error occurred while reading the flp file it may be corrupted..."

Bug can be also generated by trying to save project

 

While this may be true in many cases, there are some instances where CPU usage really does matter. A good example of this would be games that make heavy use of AI or simulated environments as there are more complex simultaneous calculations going on. While indeed, games and production software comparisons are basically apples to oranges comparisons, they share enough similarity in that they are both often pirated and may warrant some form of DRM. I definitely agree with you, but I feel that games are more relatable to the average user software wise than say, some obscure laboratory utility.