brainfed

6 ms·

1.
by brainfed 13y ago
No you have to go through a "publisher" of some sort who has an agreement with Apple. Previously sites like CD Baby or Reverbnation offered this service to musicians but they charge annual fees to keep your stuff up on the store.
2.
by brainfed 13y ago
He's channeling David Brent.
3.
by brainfed 14y ago
You're right - seems it was just Dragon Age 2 that they pulled. My bad! I thought I was only seeing them because I already owned them.
4.
by brainfed 14y ago
They actually pulled most of their top titles off Steam when Origin launched. Mass effect, Dragon Age etc. If you already own them on Steam then they remain in your library but you can't buy them on there anymore.
5.
by brainfed 14y ago
I thought we were supposed to be outraged at having DRM forced upon us because developers don't trust us. Now we have to be concerned that "less than five percent of apps were secured against cracking"?
6.
by brainfed 14y ago
They're claiming it's not the same thing. http://us.battle.net/d3/en/forum/topic/5978861022?page=23 Seems like they're confident that the people involved were cheating. Also, other WINE users are posting saying they've had no issues. The
7.
by brainfed 15y ago
Me? I get 5GB of data on my plan which costs $89 AU a month. That includes unlimited phone calls, SMS, voicemail etc The only thing with a cap of any kind on it is the data, and I never use even close to 5GB, even with my iPad and MacBook t
8.
by brainfed 15y ago
I was going to ask what the point of this was, because I can just do it already on my iPhone. But from the comments I guess they charge you extra for it in the US? That sucks.
9.
by brainfed 15y ago
I don't think Google expected to just magically kill Facebook. Most (95%) of my friends don't use G+, they use Facebook. Whenever I mention Google+ they just say "ugh not another social network. I spend too much time on Facebook as it is".
10.
by brainfed 15y ago
Without even thinking I checked Twitter during the 30 second countdown.
11.
by brainfed 15y ago
Most people who'd be willing to accept random friend requests on Facebook probably have no idea that this even happened.