Psyringe: I happen to have bought all three games during the last game. Just Cause indeed is DRM-free (confirmed by installing and playing). Project: Snowblind and Rogue Trooper don't come with any serials either, so I assume they're DRM-free as well, but I haven't installed them yet. I could do so in a couple of hours if you want to be absolutely sure. None of the three games has any dependency on Steam or similar "services".
Excellent! I've had several of these titles on my wishlist for months, and now I finally have my answer. Can't tell you how many times I passed on all of these. Needless to say, I made up my mind about getting these games some time ago. I've had an interest in Abomination, 25 to Life, and Total Overdose, despite being obscure and of mixed reception. I've picked up Total Overdose, 25 to Life, Abomination: The Nemesis Project, and, of course, Just Cause, Project: Snowblind, and Rogue Trooper.
I'm dumbstruck that Just Cause is DRM-free. All of them were. A game that popular and recent, I'm surprised and delighted. While we're on the subject of Square-Enix, it's worth noting that, though it's not on sale, Deus Ex: Invisible War is DRM-free. The original is not, though the fanmade launcher "Deus Exe" can circumvent that DRM. You need never redeem the key. Of course, GOG provides a DRM-free solution now, but for everybody else, that information may prove useful.
Psyringe: My thinking as well. Though I wasn't particularly interested in the game to begin with, but I might have picked it up anyway. However, the current price still is too high for my taste if the game isn't DRM-free.
I just don't understand why they do this. DRM-free is good enough for Square-Enix. It's even good enough for EA, Ubisoft, Activision, Atari, Epic, and so on. CD Projekt isn't afraid of selling a popular, big budget, full priced game like The Witcher 2 without DRM. Something people might actually be bothered to pirate. All this does is get guys like me to completely ignore them until I can get their game for $1 or so, if I still care by then. It's pointless and counterproductive. Of course, we're on GOG, so it hardly needs to be said that nearly all of us understand how ridiculous DRM is. It's just silly when indie developers shoot themselves in the foot like this.