4 ms·

I guess they're branching out, but it still falls under the umbrella of "creative digital content" - whether it be games, comedy specials, music, etc. Are the

• dublinben 13y ago
  As someone who bought all the first several "Indie" bundles, the most recent games bundles have been completely irrelevant to me. They're just collections of slightly out of date AAA titles from a major studio at a flexible price. The most recent "Origin" bundle was just an insult to their ahem indie roots.
  • zevyoura 13y ago
    I used to feel similarly, until I heard that the Origin bundle raised $8.6 million for charity[0]. It's hard for me to see that as a bad thing, even if it does take their focus away from promoting indie games (which is debatable). [0] http://www.joystiq.com/2013/08/23/origin-bundle-is-the-biggest-seller-in-humble-bundles-history/ http://www.joystiq.com/2013/08/23/origin-bundle-is-the-bigge...
    • kibibu 13y ago
      The end game for the Origin bundle seems to have been "get a bunch of people to install Origin", which I suspect they were very successful at. EA didn't get any money directly from the bundle sales.
    • dublinben 13y ago
      I'm not going to complain about $8 million dollars going to charity, but even the slate of charities was conspicuously different. Nearly all other bundles include Child's Play and the EFF as the charities. For this Bundle, Electronic Arts must have insisted that they change to several much larger, mainstream charities instead. That, combined with their clear intention of using this to promote Origin, left me with a bad taste in my mouth.
      • lachyg 13y ago
        They had Watsi.org as a charity