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Are you willing to pay £49.99 on steam (as you wont get it cheaper as other sites wont give you a steam key) or use other sites to get a UPlay or Origin key for nearly half price which I did with Far Cry 4, even GMG has it for £34.99. UPlay has got better with its downloads the last month or so.
In fairness, whilst there ARE individuals who are, as you put it, OCD, inflating small issues into large ones, but it's really not true that is the case generally.
Games these days often ARE bloody messes - this year has been dreadful for a fine example.
There are plenty of examples of users fulfilling their obligation of troubleshooting thoroughly, pestering devs and leving no avenue untravelled, yet can be left with a completely unplayable game. This happens, and it's quite wrong.
This is the very reason the EU created the law to tighten up distance selling regulation and digital goods all in one go. Here in England and Wales, it's taken the form of the Consumer Rights Act, which was meant to go through no later than 31st December last year, but our wonderful government have tried to stall it (which is obviously in breach of our EU agreement). It's currently in it's penultimate reading in the Lords, so it IS imminent though.
The simple point here is that if there wasn't a solid reason for it, the law would not need tightening up.
I remember creating Boot Disks and waiting patienly for patches on cover disks, just to play certain games, so its not a new thing. I only tend to buy games I know I will like, I also can buy a new title and then only play it a few months later, but I suppose I am different to certain gamers, who are obssesed with completing games as fast as possible.
"Steam machines" are just small PCs. If you run Windows on them, you already can download Origin or uPlay on them. Hell, you can connect any laptop with HDMI output to a TV and call it a "Steam Machine", it's really no different.
Why?
You can still load uPlay and Origin, etc. on a "Steam Machine" - which is basically a PC with linux as it's OS and a Steam front end bolted on.
Most of these games don't even HAVE a linux port, so they won't be on Steam to play on your steam machine anyway.
Uplay servers are still going down far too often for my liking. Plus they are on my chit list anyway for their crappy releases since ACR. I got ripped off when i bought AC3 and for that UBI is going to pay with a permanent boycott.
Sure, i am only one sale they are goign to miss but every release since Ac2 has been yearly and progressively gettign worse culminating in a %10 UBI stock price drop on Unities release day. Unity was an unoptimised rushed to meet a deadline piece of patched up code that did not work well at all.
I do not think that we will see any more UBI games on steam at all. At least not new releases. They might release back catalog once they have gotten the majority of sales using their own platform.
For a gamer who's now in his 50's I find it sad the amount of moaning I find on these forums by some. Years ago the idea of choice was a rarity and buying a computer game was a full priced affair without in some cases knowing what you've just bought as not all games then were reviewed and the net didn't exist.
If so called gamers feel that they wish to boycott a publisher then that's their perogative, but they need to realise too that it's a business that needs to make money to survive. In an ideal world everything would be fair, but sadly business is not like that, meaning if for instance Ubisoft feel they can make more money via different retail mechanisms, then they'll most likely take that route.
PC gaming has never been so easy, I can vouch for that, so if you really like the look of a game, I can't see why you need to snub it - buy it and play it.