3 ms·
The site says all the games offered are shareware, freeware, demo versions, or "liberated" (i.e. officially released as freeware after they became commercially
by thristian 3y ago
The site says all the games offered are shareware, freeware, demo versions, or "liberated" (i.e. officially released as freeware after they became commercially unviable). Most of the currently listed games are shareware from id Software or Apogee (or both), and I recall hearing about Command & Conquer being released as freeware at one point, but I'm surprised to see Dune II and The Black Cauldron on that list — I feel like I would have heard about Dune II being released, and I can't imagine The Mouse giving up any control over intellectual property, even something as mostly-forgotten as The Black Cauldron.
- speps 3y agoA few of these are still for sale on gog.com and should probably be removed as you say it doesn't seem super legit right now. If I was the author, I'd make it clear it's all demo versions and actually source these versions instead of full games. Shows the proof of concept without entering legal issues.
- TonyTrapp 3y agoThe ones I tried (Jazz Jackrabbit and Epic Megagames) were not full versions. So nothing wrong there.