Fuck DRM :)
I can buy new releases in a bunch of other places, I don't need GoG wasting their time on this. And I prefer new games on Steam because it will automatically keep them updated and let me know about or download new DLC etc, something that isn't an issue on GoG's older catalog. And DRM free is meaningless unless you are going to manually back up the game, which is a lot of work for modern releases that span 3+ DVDs.
But hey, I'm sure the Steam trolls will be happy.
I'm just not liking the look of spiders on Grimrock in a 1st person perspective. 3rd person I can deal with (Skyrim). But if it's turn based combat, I may be able to get away with looking away when it attacks.
I don't see how this means they're going to stop going after older games. It's still a part of them, they're just not specializing in ONLY old games now. And besides, they are starting to run out of old games to put up on their store.
And, this also provides a nice alternative to Steam and also a good place for indie devs to go with their titles. Plus no DRM. I love GOG and Steam. Desura is nice, but I don't feel all that interested in their service...not sure why.
Also, I'd like to join the fuck DRM group that's forming in here.
Now that I read more it looks like the 'new' games will mostly be indie titles. So that kinda maintains the spirit of things.
Love how Valve saves PC gaming and then everyone turns on them. Well played, hipsters. You eat your own.
Not that I don't love GOG.
I can't speak for everyone, but I have two problems with Steam. First, someone other than myself has direct control over my rights to a game that I purchased. Up until this point, I'm not aware of any case were Valve has unjustly revoked a license, but I would rather avoid the possibility altogether.
Second, the Steam client is 3rd party software that's required for games to run, but doesn't provide any required functions. It's entirely ancillary. There is something simply wrong with requiring the use of a secondary program that doesn't provide any essential services.
My only issue there is that the requirement to have steam running is (as far as I can tell) up to the developer/publisher.
I lost my internet connection for a week because of some heavy rains earlier in the year, and while it was really annoying that I couldn't play a ton of my games, there were still a lot of others I could just go to the steam folder, double click on the exe and have it run fine.
You can play offline AFTER you go online first, asking permission to play what you paid for. It's the same DRM as EA uses. People just don't complain about Steam because they're delusional and think the creators of Half-Life can do no wrong.

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