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번역 관련 문제 보고
You can install it and make a desktop shortcut.
You can download a back install and copy it to an external hard drive or other device to install at your leisure.
GOG has DRM free games, with stand alone installers.
GOG Galaxy is optional, except for some online aspects of some games.
You can add the game to the Steam Client as a non-Steam game, if you wish to have it accessible with all your other games.
The launcher, GOG Galaxy, is entirely optional, but if you do install it, you can connect it to Steam and manage your entire GOG and Steam libraries together from one place.
In the long run, GOG will just end up stagnated with their ever-familiar range of older titles you can't get elsewhere with the only fresh elements being the newly released games they can offer DRM free you can get anywhere. If you aren't using GOG for this purpose and have seen all they have to offer in terms of older games then their USP is majorly diminished and they become just another regular store.
They do some good giveaways and Galaxy is a perfectly good launcher but the rapport and hope the site once had seems to be evaporating all the time.
The Galaxy client is crap. Almost all integrations are broken and not been updated in a year.
I always download the offline installers and install the games from there. No need to use their launcher or so.
A pity, sure. But also not as profitable as people hope it is. Which is the main reason they shifted their focus on less modifying older titles and more getting newer titles on their store.
It's also not as easy as people think to get the rights to sell modified games. In many cases it's almost impossible to find the correct IP-holders, for example. But that's information that falls on deaf ears with the community, oddly enough.
A store has to earn money to stay affloat. Being idealistic rarely is actually profitable. It's only logical that GOG had to change their business model.
Since 2020, we have seen many businesses reverse course due to being idealistic or just being political correct is costing them money.
In the case of GOG, gamer's will cheer and applause GOG's good consumers polices but yet won't spend a penny on GOG's store. We saw this with the release of cyberpunk 2077, but when it came to the crunch, the ones cheering the loudest ended up buying the game on steam.
I called a few forum users out this hypocrisy at the time but got nothing but excuses.
gog galaxy has been pretty much a train wreck. The core functionality of a single library DOES NOT WORK because they have outsourced all of the useful integrations like Steam to users. So yeah have fun with your library being totally broken for months because the one guy who worked on Steam integration dropped off the face of the earth. They hilariously gave the one guy who decided to pick this up after it being broken for literally months, a bunch of free games. As opposed to you know MAKING THE INTEGRATION THEMSELVES