MajicMan: The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company (later known as A&P) was the first company to ever gross $1 billion (US) a year in sales. They created the Supermarket. They were the biggest and most unstoppable company on the planet - until they weren't.
Sears was the largest retailer in the world in 1990. By 2000 they were being bought out in bankruptcy.
Woolworth was the biggest discount big box store, until K-Mart was the biggest and baddest, then it was/is Wal-Mart.
Wal-Mart is unstoppable until Amazon.
Apple was in bankruptcy in 2000 and going out of business until Microsoft bought 15% stake for $150 million. Apple is OK now.
Yahoo! was the biggest until Google
Netscape was king until until Internet Explorer which was king until Chrome.
Sony was king of electronics. Until the ipod killed the the walkman brand. And Samsung, LG and others killed the Sony TV brand.
MySpace was the biggest until they weren't.
Banks are too big to fail - until they failed.
Toy R Us is the king of toys until they went out of business.
The idea that people changing spending habits can't move the needle is nonsense.
GOG is said to have 10% of the PC digital game market. If 1% percent of the overall game community changes that is 10% of GOGs base. GOG being smaller more niche than Steam it is going to have the most selective and forceful following so it is most likely that 1 percent of us in the overall digital buying community can move the needle 10% on GOG. Potentially more if we are the largest buyer group with the longest history.
I get your point. The Question is do I want to boykott GOG out of business? Not really till now there aren't really convincing alternatives for me, it is still, to me, the best DRM free place for games. If this goes out of business I think we are not doing the gaming world a service but a disservice. If there were, and I hope there will be because competition is always good, a good alternative place to buy DRM free games, this would be another story.