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Emulation, translation layers, virtual machines... One of the benefits of PC is that someone will always ensure the old stuff is still playable. DOS support went away over 20 years ago, but I can still run my DOS software via emulator, or boot into FreeDOS. The old 16 bit executables supported by Window 9x and older don't work in modern Windows, but I can just run PCem and use them just fine.
As for the 32 bit apocalypse, I'm not worried about it. People often cite Apple silicon as a hint of the future. Extremely high efficiency with zero 32 bit support. Meanwhile though, AMD rolls out their 4nm 7040 series chips that outperform the M1 and M2 while still retaining legacy x86 support. They claim it's 20% faster than the M2 while being 50% more energy efficient.
I'd much rather use every platform available to me.
GoG is CDPR. Get your facts straight.
GoG is a nice alternative for having non-DRM games, but it's not perfect, not all games are on GoG, and their services haven't improved much over the years.
A few years ago, GoG had a chance to be grand, coming up with those old Dosbox bundled game that just worked, having $1 != €1 policy, but then CDPR "took an arrow to the knee":
- no GNU/Linux GoG Galaxy;
- no Wine/Proton integration;
- no on-par list of games as Steam;
- dropped GoG Connect which gave you a chance to get a free licence of the game you bought on Steam;
- focused on the disaster of Cyberkpunk 2077 too much. They came a few days ago blaming the users for all the bad reception. How kind of brain dead to be to come up with that narrative? I know, the kind of VP of PR shill which gets 1mil KKonaW dollars a year for eating poo.
Let's say my confidence is CDPR has been on a landslide in the last couple of years.
On the other hand, GoG is the only real alternative we have at the moment.
Good luck!
You might want to read the the terms. Not having DRM or a launcher requirement doesn't change things as much as you seem to think.
But your reasoning is a a perfect example why lots of games will never be released on GoG, because users seem to think if the rules aren't enforced, there are no rules.
Whether you buy a game on disc, form Steam or GoG, all you have is a license and a source for the files. Additional requirement of DRM or a launcher don't really change that.
But as always I don't understand why people need to switch. It's not possible to use and utilise multiple stores/platforms at the same time?
The ones actually serious about leaving.. just leave..
It's easyb to talk about principles until you have to do more than talk.
We saw these kinda threads when XP dropped. I wonder how many of them actually left.
my experience has been that the GoG price and the STeam price are generally the same. At best you'll find a 1-3% difference and that difference isn't always in Gog's favour.
It's basically to the point where if I see a game on GioG and steam. I buy it on steam. Because convenience. And less installation fuss.
And that's across the board, so to say. There used to be a time such games were same price or better priced on GoG. But that has changed in the past 2 years.
GOG are the best option for gamers because your games can't be taken from you. The problem with DRM is that there is no end point. The DRM is forever. No matter what Steam is like now, it might not be the same in 5 years. But you will still have to deal with them because your games can't be played otherwise. Steam has already changed considerably from how it was a decade ago (mostly for the worse). This unbelievably bad new client is a warning about what can come. If you your games are locked up in DRM you have no control. You take what you get and that's the end of it. Why not support DRM-free games that can't be taken away from you and respect your rights as a user?
PayPal is pretty much the best way to get around this. For whatever reason (taxes or legal reasons I presume), GOG doesn't have an American bank. All of the transactions are processed in Europe. It used to be much worse when they did their banking in Cyprus. I got failed transactions from tripping fraud protection all the time back then. At some point they switched out of Cyprus and it has improved a bit, but can still be a problem for American customers. I've been through this myself (been using GOG for about 12-13 years). But PayPal seems to be pretty issue free. It's what I'd recommend using. If you don't want to use PayPal, I'm afraid I don't have a better solution. Wish they would open an American bank account to process payments here.
Big thread on it here - https://www.gog.com/forum/general/drm_on_gog_list_of_singleplayer_games_with_drm/page1
Not surprising, they have at best been barely profitable and at worst losing money for a while now.