Yes for DRM

TPMs are not well-suited for remote attestation. They can attest that the running software is the same as it was at some point in the past, but you can't pre-compute the expected hash values for an arbitrary PC.

This is fine if your goal is to protect a corporate laptop, as you can guarantee that you install the software in a clean environment. But a dedicated cheater can start subverting the system during the installation so it's _never_ in a clean slate state.

Though it certainly makes attacks much more complicated, which is the end-goal for the anti-cheat protections.