There's a lot of software I would pay for, if there was some offer that made sense for my use case. For example,I use hwinfo64 because I like having some syste

There's a lot of software I would pay for, if there was some offer that made sense for my use case. For example,I use hwinfo64 because I like having some system stats on my stream deck. The free version cuts off the shared memory access after 12h and you have to re-enable it manually. Now this is just a fun nerd thing for me, not something I'm using for work. It's a tiny part of the software's feature set. But I would have to buy a yearls subscription, or a lifetime one for $130 - too much for some colorful graphs. Just yesterday showed my dad a tennis game on my Quest 3. 15 minutes trial / ~$30 to buy. What am I going to do with 15 minutes? That's hardly enough to get through a tutorial, and definitely not enough to make a decision whether the game is good enough. A sports game on a VR headset is basically workout equipment. I'm not going to play that for a day, "beat it" and move on to the next game - I'll either play it every night for weeks, or not at all. So 15 minutes only makes sense if that's well below the time most people find out that the game is garbage (if it is), and if this is a way to trick people. We live in a time where you can't trust online reviews at all, and where most people just blatantly lie in product descriptions (when have you seen "4K" actually refer to something remotely close to reality?). We need proper trials.