4 ms·

That's what you have on gog.com :)

• morganvachon 9y ago
  I agree, unfortunately the number of titles is an order of magnitude less on GOG. Still, I have over 50 games from GOG and just over 100 from Steam. Anecdotal I know, but I find the GOG lineup more curated and less filler than Steam.
  • jhasse 9y ago
    > Anecdotal I know, but I find the GOG lineup more curated and less filler than Steam. There's a reason for that: It's harder to get your game on GOG, they are still deciding on a case-by-case basis. While on Steam every game which pays a fee (~$100) gets accepted IIRC.
• deleted 9y ago
  [deleted]
• jakebasile 9y ago
  I'd love for GOG to be better competition for Steam, and they've made wonderful strides - I actually prefer their Galaxy client over Steam, though I also think UPlay is nicer than Steam since Steam has so much going on that I don't need. But like sibling commenter points out it's a numbers game and GOG's stock just doesn't compare yet. You can't get many AAA releases on GOG even after some time has passed since release - publishers are simply allergic to their strong no-DRM policy and see no reason to be there when people will happily buy it on Steam. Where GOG is deftly competing is the AA market - games from smaller developers/publishers such as CD Projekt Red (CDPR is owned by the same company as GOG but they are a titan in the AA/AAA field), THQ Nordic, Paradox Interactive, and so on. Many of the games from these companies are released day and date on GOG.
  • jhasse 9y ago
    You're right, that's something which will hopefully improve over time. I would count The Witcher 3 as AAA though.