Orkhepaj: and you dont play them until they give them back?
Erikspilivink: what difference does it make? it's not like he's sharing it to many like pirated software. See it like burning a copy on a cd and giving it to a few close people.
Depends on your definition of close people. Some people with a social network of 100s may consider all of them close people. :)
When you sign up with GOG, you essentially are agreeing you won't do this. Whether you do it or not, is up to your conscience. But keep in mind, once you do, it's always easier to justify doing it again, over and over and the fine line tends to get broader and broader.
The world is not black and white, there are many things out there that have no clearly defined answers. But the policy GOG has is fairly simple when it comes to sharing and clearly defined. It's also a sign of trust on their part.
My mom has always raised me to be honest with the world around me. So, for me, the answer is clear.
If this was a truly lawless world, then I might feel the same as you. But we aren't part of a post-apocalyptic world yet, so I guess I'll still play by the rules for now. :)
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borisburke: My best mate was involved in a car accident and will be convalescing for a while. I'd like to give him access to my game library on the GOG servers. Is sharing your logon a violation?
WinterSnowfall: Why don't you "lend him your laptop that already had all those games installed on it, because it's yours", while he's in the hospital? There, crisis averted. If he likes the games, he might even become a GOGer himself, I assume.
+1
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