wcdeadpool: I just loaded my existing save and summoned the anomaly. Maybe starting a new game can work... Any info would be welcome ;)

TerriblePurpose: It's in the Anomaly. If you speed run it you could make it there in 60 to 90 minutes.

EnforcerSunWoo: Thanks for taking a look, many will appreciate that. What they will not appreciate is the fact that as you said, Nothing has changed...

wcdeadpool: It might in fact be worth trying with a new save. If you look at the offline shop mod on nexus ( https://www.nexusmods.com/nomanssky/mods/1782) it is specified that you must start a new save to get the new items.
Maybe it's the same thing here. If somebody has enough time to try, It could be interesting...

Lifthrasil: alt3n1ty just reported, that Hello Games seems to have removed the DRM in one of the last updates. https://www.gog.com/forum/no_mans_sky/melody_of_the_egg_no_gog_galaxy/post45

Can someone please check and confirm? That would be great news indeed!

TerriblePurpose: Looks like it was confirmed here

Time4Tea: Ok, so the DRM has been removed now? If so, then my thanks goes out to Hello Games for listening to their customers and removing the DRM from their game. I will now consider buying it (when my boycott ends) or at least take a closer look at it. I would also remove the negative review I left for the game, except that GOG don't seem to give me that ability.

I can't say the same about GOG though. Since the DRM has been fixed, it seems in hindsight, if they had even made a thin pretense of working with the devs to address it, they might have earned some valuable brownie points with their users. Unfortunately, all we got from their end was some small print added to the game page and otherwise radio silence. All of which gives the impression they didn't really give a shit.

Oh well, we got the right outcome in the end, but I'm still not convinced about GOG's conviction.

KetobaK: So, accordingly to your statement, GOG is responsable when the developers introduced DRM in a DRM Free store, but they don't deserve some credit when they finally help to remove it?

Time4Tea: Yes, imo GOG is responsible for upholding their stated value of DRM-free on their store.

Did they help to get the DRM removed? Is there any evidence of that? GOG hasn't made any statement and their communication on the issue over the past 3 months has been piss poor. They haven't removed the small print on the store page, warning that the game includes DRM. They haven't marked the wishlist request as 'completed', nor ever even acknowledged it as 'in progress' in the first place. Right now, there is no evidence they are even aware of what is happening.

As far as I can see, it has all been driven by Hello Games.

KetobaK: So, accordingly to your statement, GOG is responsable when the developers introduced DRM in a DRM Free store, but they don't deserve some credit when they finally help to remove it?

Lifthrasil: Yes, they are responsible for their own stance, whether they accept DRM or not. Their reaction to the discovery that there is DRM in NMS was not to make the dev remove it (or get the permission to do it themselves), but instead they put a notice on the product page saying that Galaxy is required for parts of the game. In other words, they accepted the DRM. They didn't treat it as bug or error or a violation of the principles of this site, but just added a notice and were done with it.

So no, they don't deserve any credit for Hello Games listening to their customers.

KetobaK: ... I'm sure GOG take part in Hello Games decision.

The_Puppet94: Overall it is a pointless discussion, since we don't know if GOG was involved in Hello Games decision. All we know is that it is removed now and till we get an official statement from GOG or Hello Games we won't know anything else.

The point is, it is removed and thats good news!