3 ms·
It's interesting that they are expanding from good old games and bringing in a lot of good indie titles as well. I see them growing as a credible, DRM-free comp
by rubinelli 13y ago
It's interesting that they are expanding from good old games and bringing in a lot of good indie titles as well. I see them growing as a credible, DRM-free competitor to Steam outside the AAA, $60 game market.
- shmerl 13y agoThey don't focus on old games exclusively - there is no point to limit their options. They are working on bringing more old titles of course since that's their specialty, but it will only boost their service to add new titles as well. They are competing with Steam, and especially on the DRM free stance.
- L4mppu 13y agoThey are not good old games anymore. They rebranded the site to simply GOG or GOG.com and nowhere in their site it says anything about good old games anymore. I remember TotalBiscuit talking about this in his video some time ago.
- shmerl 13y agoAs others pointed out, they still can be called "good old" in a sense of quality. I.e. even if the game is new, but it has the values of classic games rather than mass market junk approach, it can be loosely called "good old" :). GOG is known to pick really good games in general. See http://www.gog.com/wishlist/site/continue_to_add_more_good_old_games http://www.gog.com/wishlist/site/continue_to_add_more_good_o...