Requirements for TPM 2.0 and Secure Boot in Call of Duty

[hallow locust]

I Cant Play Call Of Duty Because I Cant Access The Advance Reboot screen to Change Anything that they Are Requiring of Users/Players to Change. Every time i try to access to change it, I have to Repair my Shadow PC Just to get back into it. It is Very Much So FRUSTRATING Becasue that's like the Only Game ive been Playing.

**What are the requirements for TPM 2.0 and Secure Boot in Call of Duty?
Required Operating System:

Windows 10 (version 22H2 or later)
Windows 11 (any version)
TPM 2.0 Requirements:

TPM Version: Must be 2.0
CPU Support:
Intel: 8th Gen or newer (with Intel PTT) | Supported Intel CPUs
AMD: Ryzen 2000 series or newer (with AMD CPU fTPM) | Supported AMD CPUs
BIOS Setting:
Referenced as Intel PTT (Intel CPUs), AMD CPU fTPM (AMD CPUs), or systems with a discrete TPM chip (dTPM) in the UEFI/BIOS
Secure Boot Requirements:

BIOS Boot Mode: Must be set to UEFI, not Legacy
Disk Partition Style: Must be GPT, not MBR
BIOS Setting: Enable Secure Boot**

How do I enable TPM 2.0 on my PC?
In most cases, TPM 2.0 will need to be enabled in your PC’s UEFI/BIOS settings. The exact steps will vary depending on your system’s motherboard and firmware interface.

If you’re unfamiliar with your PC’s UEFI/BIOS or unsure how to make changes, we strongly recommend contacting a professional and/or your PC or motherboard manufacturer for step-by-step guidance.

Helpful links to PC and Motherboard Manufacturer Websites:

Acer
ASrock
ASUS
Biostar
Dell / Alienware
EVGA
GIGABYTE
HP (Omen)
Lenovo
Maingear
MSI
Razer
The exact BIOS menu structure varies by brand and chipset. Players should follow the exact instructions provided by their motherboard manufacturer.

Below are steps you may encounter in this process, but this does not serve as instructions. Always consult the official documentation from your PC or Motherboard manufacturer.

Important: Changing UEFI/BIOS settings improperly can cause system issues. Always follow official instructions from your motherboard manufacturer carefully.

General Process for Enabling TPM 2.0

Access your BIOS/UEFI settings (Advanced Restart → UEFI firmware settings).
Accessing your BIOS can be accomplished in many ways; however, one of the easiest is to restart your machine from Windows.
In Windows 11, go to Start → Settings → System → Recovery. Next to Advanced startup, select Restart Now.
In Windows 10, go to Start → Settings → Update & Security → Recovery. Under Advanced startup, select Restart Now.
Once your Windows 10/11 machine has restarted, go to Troubleshoot: see Advanced Options → UEFI Firmware Settings.

Figure 2
Windows Advanced options

advanced restart

Navigate to either Advanced, Security, or Trusted Computing (depending on motherboard manufacturer, consult official documentation). See Figure 3 below for example reference.
Intel systems: Enable Intel PTT or Security Device Support.
AMD systems: Enable AMD CPU fTPM.
Exit and Save changes (generally F10) and reboot.
Confirm in Windows with Windows Key + R → tpm.msc to check TPM 2.0 is active.

Figure 3
Please note: Your BIOS settings and interface may vary depending on your hardware manufacturer. The example below is for reference only, showing TPM 2.0 referred to as "AMD CPU fTPM" and enabled on the Settings tab in Advanced mode.

figure 2 & figure 3

How to Enable Secure Boot
Requirements:

Ensure BIOS Boot Mode is set to UEFI not Legacy (also referred to as CSM).
Confirm your Disk Partition Style is using GPT not MBR.
Enable Secure Boot in BIOS.
Helpful links to PC and Motherboard Manufacturer Websites:

Acer
ASrock
ASUS
Biostar
Dell / Alienware
EVGA
GIGABYTE
HP (Omen)
Lenovo
MSI
Razer

Important: Changing UEFI/BIOS settings improperly can cause system issues. Always follow official instructions from your motherboard manufacturer carefully.

Below are steps you may encounter in this process, but this does not serve as instructions. Always consult the official documentation from your PC or Motherboard manufacturer.

General Process for Enabling Secure Boot:

Access your BIOS/UEFI settings (Advanced Restart → UEFI firmware settings).
Accessing your BIOS can be accomplished in many ways; however, one of the easiest is to restart your machine from Windows.
In Windows 11, go to Start → Settings → System → Recovery. Next to Advanced startup, select Restart Now.
In Windows 10, go to Start → Settings → Update & Security → Recovery. Under Advanced startup, select Restart Now.
Once your Windows 10/11 machine has restarted, go to Troubleshoot: see Advanced Options → UEFI Fireware Settings.

Figure 7
Windows Advanced options

advanced mode settings

Navigate to the Boot tab within the BIOS.
If you are having difficulty finding Secure Boot in your BIOS, many BIOS include a search feature (typically accessed by pressing F9); You should consult your PC or motherboard’s official documentation for detailed instructions.
Secure Boot (or Secure Boot State) should be set to Enabled. See Figure 8 below for example reference.
Exit and Save changes (generally F10) and reboot.
Confirm in Windows with Windows Key + R → msinfo32 if Secure Boot is enabled.

Figure 8
Please note: Your BIOS settings and interface may vary depending on your hardware manufacturer. The example below is for reference only, showing Secure Boot enabled on the Boot tab in Advanced mode.

[vital thicket]

These settings cannot be modified/enabled/disabled on Shadow PC.

So, as Activision decided to make this change to their requirements, these games using this RICOCHET Anti-Cheat Update, will no longer be compatible with Shadow PC.

And no, there's nothing that Shadow can do. They won't do any tricks to bypass these restrictions imposed by these devs on how they games are protected.

[hallow locust]

awwww, That Sucks!!! Time To Get An Actual Gaming PC Then!! It Was Fun While It Lasted!!

[true aspen]

Infact now on Nvidia GeforceNow, there's this problem too.