takezodunmer2005: Well, shit; why haven't I seen any other than that
this list? However, if you're talking about the freebies during their sales...I missed out as I usually have them in my library already!...Hence, the loyalty discount per page! xD
GR00T: Well, that in itself is a pretty decent list of games, but off the top of my head, there have also been the following:
Fallout
Magrunner
Little Big Adventure
Little Big Adventure 2
Neverwinter Nights
Age of Wonders
Constructor Classic
Shadow Warrior Classic Redux
Worms Forts:Under Siege
Rebel Galaxy
Saints Row 2
Cayne
Sang Froid
Eador:Genesis
Fantasy General
Consortium
Witcher 1
There may be some repeats from the list you linked, but I don't think that many. And there may be a couple there that were a result of spending in sales. For the most part, though, these were offered free with no obligation to buy anything.
I'm pretty sure there have been quite a number more than that as well.
Whelp, with the exception of Age of wonders, Worms, Sang Froid, Eador, and fantasy general
(Not my genre of choice) they were already in my library
(And on disk) when offered for free! Like I said, the downside of having such a massive collection, but yeah, that's a great list BTW, thanks for the info!
My main genre are RPG,
(Don't do rogue-like/lites) FPS, Open world, action Adventure, and RTS light, so that's pretty much the bulk of my library! But yeah, I must say that I still love the fact that gog still offers those freebies as not everyone is such a video game hoarder like myself! :)
MartiusR: Asides from jokes - I personally think that some kind of loyalty program would be a good idea. In fact - very good idea.
While there are some noticeable steps in order to gain new customers (especially with GOG Connect - really impressive initiative), there is still open case with sustaining people, who are buying (quite) regulary on GOG - and facts that GOG keys are not available in third-party digital shops and bundles is making (and what's connected with it - the fact that most of games which are available both on GOG and Steam, are almost always cheaper to buy in some big promos/bundles with steam keys) - that's definitelly not affecting good on sustainability - even if plenty of GOG's users are preferring games without DRMs, they're certainly not willing to buy DRM-free games "at all cost".
There are still such aspects as delayed releases of some games (and lack of plenty games present on GOG at all), but I can imagine that this part is much harder to "improve" (at least in comparison to availability + prices of games, which I've mentioned earlier).
I can tell, that, despite the fact of being GOG's user for a long time (and buying there plenty of games), I feel that sometimes GOG is telling me "so, if you wish to have those games on GOG, you'll pay for them more, buddy". And in effect when I'm facing the dillemma "paying 5-7 dollars in the biggest discount on the game (on GOG), or paying 1-2 dollars for the same game on Steam", I'm sometimes tempted by simply cheaper option.
I can see there plenty of things - such as rewards for your GOG wallet for having X games in your library (for example for collecting 100, 200, 400, 500 etc.). writing high quality reviews of the games (solutions which was implemented on ShinyLoot and GMG in the past) etc. There are definitelly some solutions - and to be honest, sometimes I feel embarassed with attitude "hey, but it's DRM_free and you're demanding, spoiled child*", which are presenting some users (in cases of threads like this one).
*what a "logical" and "mature" argument, by the way
Yeah, I got the idea from a marketing tactic that Daz 3D uses for their market place, and it's extremely effective to boot! I figured it would do very well for gog, as it's run by actual humans rather than bots over at valve...