Makotolia: Thank you! (We shall wait for about another month until our holiday though;) I guess I’d enjoy it just like the Eador: Genesis I received also from you months ago! Thanks again!

Makotolia: Thanks to gixgox and zeo for Little Big Adventure!

zeogold: There actually kind of is. As was found out on bizarre, random accident some time ago, you can type what seems like almost anything into the redeem page and it'll bring up a game, it just won't let you redeem it. Try redeeming "zeogold", for example. It'll bring up Guacamelee, but it'll present an error if you attempt to redeem.

Vingry: May I have Earth 2160 Trilogy?

Thank you.

bjgamer: I would like to nominate pazzer for Etherlords 2, as Santa didn't seem to notice it on his wishlist.

-----
bjgamer: I believe that is Earth 2150 Trilogy, not the Earth 2160 game, just in case you are specifically wanting 2160.

Themken: Please do not do that just in case one of those is an actual code.

GOG should have implemented traps to catch those but I wonder sometimes.

clarry:

srhill: I've been playing this one for days. If you can get into it, it's very entertaining (and addictive), but be warned that it's also quite challenging. I've seen a number of complaints from people who think that it's too difficult, and while it certainly has a learning curve, practice will make you better.

It's similar to Wing Commander in the sense that all modern space sims are more or less like Wing Commander (or X-Wing, or TIE Fighter, or Freespace, etc.). The one game that it probably reminds me of more than any other is Freelancer (though there are some important differences), as the emphasis is upon fast-paced combat. There's both a third-person view and an in-cockpit view (which is surprisingly detailed), and you can use either. The game is single-player only; there is no multiplayer mode.

Everspace has only a loose plot and no rigid structure; there are no mission briefings. You pick a starting loadout and difficulty level, launch your ship, and fight your way across several sectors of space toward a set (but unknown, during the story) destination. The specific enemies, environments, and level layouts are randomized (up to a point; early sectors are generally easier, while later ones are more difficult). New weapons and equipment are salvaged from what you can find and equipped on the fly. Then you die, because the game is hard. But when you die, you go back to the hangar, use the money you earned on your last run to purchase permanent upgrades for your ship (or a new ship entirely), and then you try again. This process repeats itself several times until you reach the final sector and resolve the plot, which should take you, at a minimum, a couple of dozen attempts.

It's not for everyone, and there are parts that feel unpolished (the DLC helps to flesh things out a little), but as I said, if you can get into it, you'll enjoy it. It's also very pretty.

Makotolia: Thanks to bjgamer for Battle Realms + Winter of the Wolf (again, I wonder why this is daggered though. There was a massive giveaway?)

Cavalary: yep

KrysTOFF: edit : I bought both Freespace games + Thimbleweed Park and got Everspace for free finally, so all is good for me, please zeogold forget my request for Everspace. ;-)