what's he doing with the other hand?single handedly
Steamwhat's he doing with the other hand?single handedly
It's more like the same oldfags from before got a taste of that sweet dosh that Geralt and co. brought and got addicted to it. And you know how addictions go.There was a time when I believed that gog was made up of grizzled old gamers who were desperate to honor gaming's history by providing gaming software to retail for their forever collections. It's quite clear now that it's now made up of transgendered neo-pagan smooth brains who get their knowledge of the past from wikipedia and their technical skills from reading reddit threads on web3 programming. And I don't know what happened to Judas, but to me it's no coincidence that the site started sucking around the time he disappeared.
This recent data storage issue is a sign that everyone should be backing up their installers. Who the hell knows what dark twisted depths the goglords are gonna take it down next.
https://www.palladiummag.com/2023/06/01/complex-systems-wont-survive-the-competence-crisis/There was a time when I believed that gog was made up of grizzled old gamers who were desperate to honor gaming's history by providing gaming software to retail for their forever collections. It's quite clear now that it's now made up of transgendered neo-pagan smooth brains who get their knowledge of the past from wikipedia and their technical skills from reading reddit threads on web3 programming. And I don't know what happened to Judas, but to me it's no coincidence that the site started sucking around the time he disappeared.
This recent data storage issue is a sign that everyone should be backing up their installers. Who the hell knows what dark twisted depths the goglords are gonna take it down next.
Exactly my thoughts. Every time I buy a game on GOG, I'm always left wondering if they are going to update it on time, if it's not going to fuck up, etc etc etc. Too many ifs. I don't feel as confident as I did before. I do have some stuff that they took off their store on my account, but I'm just considering if I should just back up those installers and simply ask them to delete my account.Like a Dragon caught my eye since it still has Denuvo on the Steam version of the game. Haven't been paying attention for about a year but based on the state of the Galaxy client still being shit and the past couple pages, doesn't seem like things are in a good place. At this point I regret having a substantial GOG library.
DRM/DRM-free I don't give a crap anymore, at least Steam works and doesn't get in the way meanwhile every time I launch GOG it takes thirty minutes to sync my library.
New releases being updated on time is not a given, it reall depends on devs and publishers. Some update their gog releases hours later, but others take some days, weeks, even months to do so. And then you have the games that haven't been updated in like 3 or 4 years.New releases are always updated on time as far as I've seen. The problem is older games. There's a huge list of games which have a worse track record on GOG.
But then that "complete" game has features taken out, and you never know if there's going to be further updates that will be released, but not on GOG. Like the updates for KOTOR2, Dragon's Dogma, Deadly Premonition, etcWhich is why one should only purchase complete games, after all DLC and most significant patches are out.
Better prices as well.
So those games got updates on Steam? Are they significant or not?But then that "complete" game has features taken out, and you never know if there's going to be further updates that will be released, but not on GOG. Like the updates for KOTOR2, Dragon's Dogma, Deadly Premonition, etcWhich is why one should only purchase complete games, after all DLC and most significant patches are out.
Better prices as well.
But then that "complete" game has features taken out, and you never know if there's going to be further updates that will be released, but not on GOG. Like the updates for KOTOR2, Dragon's Dogma, Deadly Premonition, etcWhich is why one should only purchase complete games, after all DLC and most significant patches are out.
Better prices as well.
based on the state of the Galaxy client still being shit and the past couple pages, doesn't seem like things are in a good place
Galaxy was the result of the top voted wish from the community wishlist and was actively asked for in the forums. Plus, a launcher is a demand that publishers make to have their games released in that platform.based on the state of the Galaxy client still being shit and the past couple pages, doesn't seem like things are in a good place
IMO Galaxy is a pointless money sink that they should drop and put all that effort on improving the site and perhaps making a downloader like they used to for those who want to keep their games up to date - but without all the other pointless Steam-wannabe stuff. GOG should focus on what Steam *doesn't* do.
Galaxy was the result of the top voted wish from the community wishlist and was actively asked for in the forums.
Plus, a launcher is a demand that publishers make to have their games released in that platform.
I don't know if this is true or not, but it wouldn't surprise me. Game companies, like most companies nowadays, are hungry for two things: money and data. Launchers, particularly launchers connected to a store, make prompting people to buy DLC easier. They're also useful platforms for advertising upcoming games.I haven't heard that before and i find weird that a publisher that releases a game on a DRM-free game will have some need for a *launcher*. Where did you read that?
Why mediocrepoet?I have 3 just for those.Really need to buy a HD just for GOG installers. Bit worrying.
Galaxy opened the doors for several companies of different sizes to see GOG as "trustworthy". Even if they don't know what a launcher does, companies will want it because they love "ecosystems".I don't know if this is true or not, but it wouldn't surprise me. Game companies, like most companies nowadays, are hungry for two things: money and data. Launchers, particularly launchers connected to a store, make prompting people to buy DLC easier. They're also useful platforms for advertising upcoming games.I haven't heard that before and i find weird that a publisher that releases a game on a DRM-free game will have some need for a *launcher*. Where did you read that?
From the data angle, launchers can keep track of who's playing what for how long, along with what a storefront might offer (purchases/wishlists/views/ratings). Launchers won't just do this for a particular dev's games, either, so that gives them better insights into current gameplay trends (while nicely avoiding anti-collusion laws and having to pay for that development maintenance yourself).