diff --git a/BurnOutSharp/ProtectionType/ElectronicArts.cs b/BurnOutSharp/ProtectionType/ElectronicArts.cs
index 1a3b74f0..bfccec44 100644
--- a/BurnOutSharp/ProtectionType/ElectronicArts.cs
+++ b/BurnOutSharp/ProtectionType/ElectronicArts.cs
@@ -4,11 +4,8 @@
     {
         // TODO: Verify this doesn't over-match
         // TODO: Do more research into the Cucko protection:
-        //      - Current usage looks for "EASTL" which just stands for "EA Standard Library"
+        //      - Reference to `eastl` or `EASTL` is standard for EA products and does not indicate Cucko by itself
         //      - There's little information outside of PiD detection that actually knows about Cucko
-        //      - Are all programs made with the EASTL considered protected by Cucko?
-        //      - Leads: EASTL structures (like `fixed_list`), `allocator.h`, `EASTLLocalAllocatorModule`, EA registry entries
-        //      - Steam version includes `EASTL` strings but is not listed as protected by PiD
         public static string CheckContents(string file, byte[] fileContent, bool includePosition = false)
         {
             // EASTL
diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index e08b7276..757de9af 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ Below is a list of the protections that can be detected using this code:
 - DVD-Cops
 - DVD-Movie-PROTECT
 - DVD Crypt
-- EA Protections (Including Cucko, EA CDKey, and EA DRM)
+- EA Protections (Including ~~Cucko~~, EA CDKey, and EA DRM)
 - Freelock
 - Games for Windows - Live (partial)
 - Hexalock Autolock