Stilton: Not feeling comfortable with leaving a game before its finished, and also wanting to give its dev's a fair shake, I went back to Slender - The Arrival to see if my initial feelings about it were harsh.
Why oh why did I bother? Its a two out of ten pile of nothing. It looks reasonably good, has atmosphere and even tension at times (collectively worth my two points), but the whole thing is ruined by the constant suspicion that it was made by an untalented teenager. Put simply, its a turgid mess designed, however unintentionally, to frustrate and to waste time and money.
There, I feel better now :-)
The only good consequence of suffering it again (aside from easing my conscience) is that its prompted the starting of a list of the GOG games I've played, with added marks and comments for future reference.
Well, you gave it a chance. Now you can throw it on the garbage pile and move on to something that isn't total crap.
ElTerprise: Good to know but i don't see an old interface as a big hurdle because that something one can get into and when playing old(er) games that is something to be expected :)
Good. I guess time will tell - i mean they don't need to hurry now that they're the publisher ;)
Yes. They're classics and we need more Westwood here :)
You're right. So long as it's not in a foreign language, odds are it can be learned quickly enough. Worst case scenario, the manuals will be needed. That's not such a bad thing.
True. They've been spreading the titles out, which makes sense. Spelljammer will probably be around after the first of the year when people's wallets have gotten a chance to stop hemorrhaging.
Dune and Command & Conquer would work. Not sure which one's less likely, though.