

It’s sad and somewhat ironic that the only people who could possibly still play this game are the people who pirated it.


It is against site policy to link to game cracks or similar software, though we can tell you our efforts to remove the copy protection proved fruitless. The only possible way to get the game working again in Windows 8 or 10 would be to completely remove the copy protection. This will not work in Windows 8 or Windows 10 and you try it at your own risk in Windows 7. Other users on the internet report being able to get the game working in Windows 7 by using a cracked executable (one with the copy protection removed or at least bypassed in some manner) and updated Starforce drivers. For a more detailed explanation, see this link. If you do try to install and play this game, be warned that Starforce can cause system instability and other problems and is even considered a form of malware by many users. The Starforce copy protection uses its own low-level driver. The reason for this incompatibility is sadly because the game includes one of the most notorious copy protection schemes ever inflicted on PC gamers. King Kong is unplayable on Windows 8 and 10 machines. Blending elements of survival horror and first person shooters, you play as both Jack Driscoll as he explores the mysterious island and later in the game as King Kong as he explores (and trashes) New York. Movie tie-in games are often poor quality, rush-job affairs, but Peter Jackson’s King Kong: The Official Game of the Movie (herein referred to simply as King Kong) is actually a polished and very playable effort. Genre: Action-adventure, First Person Shooter Release Year: 2005 Developer: Ubisoft Montpellier Publisher: Ubisoft Age Rating: 12+ Playability Status: Unplayable Tested On: Windows 10 圆4 Availability: Copyright retained - Out of print/unavailable
