Not yet. There are 997 games on GoG now if I remember correctly, three of them are locked out from my location.Isn't that, like, all of them?
The unbundling doesn't affect the number of the buyable game entries afaik, it only affects the user's library.Maybe it's because of that "split games from packages" thing ?
Not honest. Every time when I checked, GoG's prizes were consistently twice as high as the ones in the local stores, Amazon and eBay in Germany for the physical versions (including the ones that are DRM free anyway). This argument it bollocks.We've decided to adjust our pricing to the realities of the market, to avoid a sense that you have to pay more to get your games DRM-free or that GOG.com games are more expensive than other stores that operate in those regions.
So every form of critic against discrimination is envy now, thanks for the accusation.You might become more happy if you can manage to overcome your envy.
It would make no difference if I were a beneficiary of this discrimination, believe it or not.If you cannot figure it out on your own: just your particular type of obsession seems like envy to me. And IMO it fits very well with the unhappiness you continue to express elsewhere on the board.
I especially have a hard time paying more on GOG than on Steam in general. DRM-free should not mean you have to pay more.I have a hard time justifing to spend as much money on a PC game
If that is what it takes to not wait several years or forever till I can play a title im Ok, not happy but Ok, with it. I like to view it from the "premium" perspective - I get an edition of a game that has more to it then the DRMed version - its a little silly, but it works for me (almost).I especially have a hard time paying more on GOG than on Steam in general. DRM-free should not mean you have to pay more.
it it, maybe some sort of hybrid-costing kicks in, or maybe they just doing it for "fun", who knowsThose 10 cents seem like regional pricing for the sake of it, doesn't it?
It's really awkward.
I still think that at some point the gog guys did not think their next system update through completly: My guess is that they just not thought about selling music/soundtracks seperatrly, so they did not implement proper mechanism, thus they needed to put it in as DLC...or maybe its some contract thingyRegarding the not inclusion of the soundtrack, as far as I did understand it, the problem was that the composer did not wanted it to be included. But I am having a hard time figuring out why he would want this specific restriction.Having to buy seperate game soundtracks as DLCs at all is not a nice move imho since you already bought the soundtrack with the game (I can't imagine the composers don't get a share of the profits today),
I could understand if it would be sold to people that do not have the game but the current system does not even allow that, you have to own the game in order to be able to buy the soundtrack, just like at Steam.
On Steam the Transistor soundtrack is DLC as well, bought separately. The game very much features impressive music though, they didn't just come up with some music to go in the game and then release the soundtrack with it, it very much could be its own thing. I don't know if I'm explaining well enough or doing justice to the quality of the sound track. It's obvious Supergiant planned this; I believe 100% that it deserves to be its own sale.or maybe its some contract thingy
That's what I thought about Arx Fatalis and Gothic 1 too.If they did it once, they'll repeat that offer forever...
I don't find the promos on GOG to be near as good as Steam though. Old games should be for grabs at less than 1 USD much more often than that! COme on, you get Skyrim for like 5USD on Steam relatively frequently, GOG is borderline stealing in terms of prices.just wait for a promo, it's pretty easy to get game with a 50-80% rebate on gog...
I know, it is basically the same with Bastion. But currently I am not sure if this is worth 5€ as I am a bit disappointed by it (probably because I had too high expectations after Bastion)The game very much features impressive music though, they didn't just come up with some music to go in the game and then release the soundtrack with it, it very much could be its own thing. I don't know if I'm explaining well enough or doing justice to the quality of the sound track. It's obvious Supergiant planned this; I believe 100% that it deserves to be its own sale.or maybe its some contract thingy
Maybe gogs offers aren't too expensive, but Steams are too cheap ? I don't want to say I would not like it if games would be cheaper on gog, but I wonder wether having such drastic prices drops is really beneficial for the "classic" pc games sales model > "Free to play" ?I don't find the promos on GOG to be near as good as Steam though. Old games should be for grabs at less than 1 USD much more often than that! COme on, you get Skyrim for like 5USD on Steam relatively frequently, GOG is borderline stealing in terms of prices.
There's no reason to pay games so expensive in the age of digitial distribution. That cut down so much of the "inventory + distribution + intermediates" costs that existed before in the age of 40-50 dollars games, now virtually all new games should be sold at less than 15 dollars or less than 10 dollars even and devs and publishers would make just as much money as before.but I wonder wether having such drastic prices drops is really beneficial for the "classic" pc games