![]() ![]() Not sure how much of it is automated, but they have to at least decide on the naming of the files, whether there are separate patch installers or not etc. That is extra work, and it is extra work I happily pay for (or choose to buy from GOG for them). they are not such a big mess like the Humble Bundle installers which are provided by the publisher as is with various formats and naming conventions, and many publishers choose not to offer such at all, only a Steam key). My understanding is that it is the GOG staff that takes care of the installers (their naming, keeping them up to date etc., ie. (You can also download the installers with Galaxy, but that is irrelevant.) The old-skool way, downloading an installer and running it in order to install the game, and then run it, all without the Galaxy client. The "streamlined" Steam way, using Galaxy.Ģ. ![]() If you haven't noticed, GOG offers two ways to download, install and play your games:ġ. Why is that worth more just because Steam invested in making the process more streamlined? (and now GOG as well) I never claimed they make it DRM-free with the installers. And that used to be the *only* way they even sold games. They get a DRM-Free game and they put a wrapper around it which additionally even adds some advertisement in it. It's not like they *make* the game drm-free with that installer.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |