Posted November 07, 2019
No he didn't say that.
He said that because you keep saying he said those games are trash and don't belong here, when he didn't.
I think a lot of reasons go into accepting and rejecting a game. I worked for eCommerce many years and almost all shops (who are not Amazon or Steam) make these kinds of decisions. They are complex and involve personal feelings (tastes, preferences) of the people involved with them, but sorry - the SJW-censorship argument is just bullshit.
Lol. How the hell do you come to that conclusion? I watch, I rationalize and reflect, I draw my own conclusions. No "company line" involved. GOG is a business. Not a bad one since they do seem to care about the customers and the people working there are mostly very nice. But still a business. Businesses are not to be trusted in general.
Now you can of course voice that you want some game here. And if enough people do that it may even help (see Opus Magnum). But simply accusing GOG for "bad decisions" because you don't like them or don't comprehend them - you're simply out of your league. And I would be too, that's why I don't do that. And that has nothing to do with "believing the company line", rather with "not enough data, can't compute".
He said that because you keep saying he said those games are trash and don't belong here, when he didn't.
GameRager: I don't agree that all rejections are likely based on those reasons and also agree that saying such without proof is dumb, but c'mon....tossing the idea aside entirely speaks of closemindedness, don't you think?
Seeing conspiracy, SJW and ill will everywhere is closed minded to me. Apply Occam's Razor. I think a lot of reasons go into accepting and rejecting a game. I worked for eCommerce many years and almost all shops (who are not Amazon or Steam) make these kinds of decisions. They are complex and involve personal feelings (tastes, preferences) of the people involved with them, but sorry - the SJW-censorship argument is just bullshit.
Lol. How the hell do you come to that conclusion? I watch, I rationalize and reflect, I draw my own conclusions. No "company line" involved. GOG is a business. Not a bad one since they do seem to care about the customers and the people working there are mostly very nice. But still a business. Businesses are not to be trusted in general.
GameRager: Why can't(not to you but according to others) we have more such games here and people asking for them?
That was explained above. Several times. GameRager: I believe in calling out a business on all bad decisions, no matter how big or small, and allowing others to do the same. Also some only want it on Gog and denying them it here is denying it to them entirely as long as they stick to their guns, just as some stick to their no steam/no epic guns.
Honestly, I don't believe you have the competence to "call out bad decisions". You clearly have not much inside to online trade. The caveats, best practices, the difficulties. You're doing the Dunning-Kruger here. I have a lot more insight into that, but wouldn't claim I "get" every of GOG's decisions. I can rationalize afterwards and come to conclusions why this made sense to them (me agreeing or not). In the end only they have the insight into their long term plans, their strategy. Things that play an important part in those decisions that we don't know - and that's why we can only judge those decisions in retrospect, a few years later even. Then you may call out "They rather sold some niche anime games than the slow-burning blockbuster Grimoire which has made millions. Told you so!" Now you can of course voice that you want some game here. And if enough people do that it may even help (see Opus Magnum). But simply accusing GOG for "bad decisions" because you don't like them or don't comprehend them - you're simply out of your league. And I would be too, that's why I don't do that. And that has nothing to do with "believing the company line", rather with "not enough data, can't compute".
Post edited November 07, 2019 by toxicTom