> Waiting 90 years to obtain the right to make copies is a tradeoff. That's a little more than a trade off, it means nobody alive today will ever experience th

> Waiting 90 years to obtain the right to make copies is a tradeoff. That's a little more than a trade off, it means nobody alive today will ever experience those games. And those people 90 years in the future, probably won't care. There is no culture kept alive here, burring it all in a landfill would do just the same. DRM-free by itself really doesn't help here. DRM-free ala GOG doesn't even allow used sales, as your game ownership is still tied to an account and can't be relinquished or transferred. And buying DRM-free games from random people without ownership track record, ain't exactly a desired good to begin with. As far as I know, there is no used marked for DRM-free games. You need a proper copyright reform to actually addresses all of this. Or step outside the law and go the pirate route, which actually keeps old games alive and playable.