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600+ games discounted by at least 50%, bundle deals up to 80% off, daily personal deals!

It is here: 2013 DRM-Free Winter Sale on GOG.com! The biggest, the loudest, the most varied, and the most exciting sale we've ever done begins now. How big is it? There are way over 600 games from our catalog steadily discounted by at least 50%. How loud is it? Let's just mention the fact, that we're opening with a triple nuclear blast, giving away Fallout, Fallout 2, and Fallout Tactics for FREE the next 48 hours. How varied is it? On top of regular discounts you'll have daily deals including games presented by YouTube personalities, hot thematic bundles chosen each day by our dear users, offered with up to 80% discounts, and--finally--daily personal deals where you pick one of the special offers available to you, and you only. How exciting is it? Well, you probably get the idea by now. So, there you have it: time to save BIG on the best games in history, available DRM-free for Windows and Mac.

This holiday season, your GOG.com Winter Sale experience include the company of Jesse Cox, Force Strategy Gaming, Dodger from Press Heart to Continue, and the YogsCast team. Each day we mash-up a classic game (or games) with it's modern successors and offer them with high discounts, while our tube-casting friends explain why they consider such a blend interesting and worth playing.

2013 DRM-Free Winter Sale Video Recommendations playlist

Section updated: Don't forget about your gamer friends that may not know GOG.com yet! Sadly, for the sake of unburdening what servers we have, we had to turn off the option for gifting free games. But you can always just let them know they can sign up with GOG.com and claim a free gift of Fallout, Fallout 2, and Fallout Tactics. On top of that, when they register to our service, they'll receive all the 12 free games we add to all the newly-created accounts. That way your friends will start their adventure with GOG.com with a collection of 15 great games total already on their virtual shelves! Be kind, share the good news! :-)

We'd also like to remind you, that all purchases on GOG.com are now covered with our new 30-day Worldwide Money Back Guarantee, so your holiday gaming shopping spree is safer than it ever was before.

Worldwide Money Back Guarantee announcement video

Our 2013 DRM-Free Winter Sale will last until Sunday, December 29, at 1:59PM GMT. Happy holidays from GOG.com team, everyone! And again, sorry for the server issues in the initial hours of our sale.
Post edited December 14, 2013 by G-Doc
Got Lords of Midnight for my tablet, and as Ghorpm said, I pretty much didn't know what to do. And since I have other games to play, I gave up on it for the time being. Though I think I might use a playthrough next time around....maybe.
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Johnmourby: The only games from the fantasy bundle I don't own are King of the Dragon Pass and Lords of Midnight. They both look good but I fear They may be a bit too old-school for me. Any thoughts?
TLDR: Unique experience couched in tribal Norse culture, blending several genres together and focusing on storytelling and lore, hand painted graphics and beautiful music, but with a very steep learning curve. I highly recommend it for its setting and unique gameplay, but be warned that you will need to spend time with the manual and experiment a lot to see what works, what doesn't, and most of all how to roleplay a Norse clan. [/TLDR]

King of Dragon pass is a completely unique experience. It is a strange mixture of role-playing game, management/simulation and strategy, but its main drive and focus is storytelling. It is couched in Norse lore and culture (but with its own myths and pantheon), and is very immersive and interesting. Because it consists of static screens, the game holds up very well graphically: the various events that your clan lives through are illustrated by beautiful hand painted scenes. And the music is simply gorgeous, and sets the mood very effectively.
You will never play the same game twice: as a fledgling clan, you will need to survive and thrive while facing random events and catastrophes, fighting battles, making decisions that will affect not only the outcome of an event, but its future repercussions on your clan. A strategy that was successful in one game may fail in the next, and vice versa. The mechanics of the game are very deep and complex and the learning curve is steep if you want to succeed. But trial and error are very enjoyable in themselves, because each time you shape a different story (which is actually recorded as your clan's saga, and is save in a text file you can print out). The replay value of this game is huge.

Whether you should play it of not boils down to one question you must ask yourself: how important is storytelling and lore in a video game for you? You will need to read the manual for this game (and then reread it a couple of times while playing), you will need to immerse yourself in the way of thinking of a barbaric Norse clan (their morality and custom are very different from modern ones), you will have to think in terms of culture and story instead of crunching numbers (although you will need to deal with some numbers, there is no mathematical optimization that will magically win you the game).

Like I said, this is a unique experience. There's nothing like it. If you're willing to invest time into learning its lore and mechanics, it's a very, VERY rewarding and enjoyable experience. If you like games with action and more hand-eye coordination requirements, this is not for you. If you dislike reading, this is not for you. But all things said, I would highly recommend it, if only because it's a one of a kind game, which is a blessing in this age of tired clichés and endless clones.
Any recommendations for Inquisitor? Or warnings to stay away? Looks interesting but some reviews here are pretty harsh. RPG Codex also hated the game, but I'm curious if only for completing the bundle.

Also, is the developer still offering Steam keys if you buy the game on GOG?
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Nobake: GOG really wants me to buy System Shock 2 and Lilly Looking Through. They keep showing up in my gift boxes over and over.
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Redfern: Ah, you lucky. I gettin Uplink constantly. As for System Shock, it was even cheaper several days ago, in "Santa will be scared" or something pack, for 2$.
Was really hoping for Valdis, but looks like i have to wait to get it somewhere else.
Ehhh, not really lucky. I don't want either one. I'd also much rather get Valdis Story, it's one of my most-wanted titles this sale.
Do any of you guys think there will be a community deal with Bloodrayne? Else i might just grab it during the regular sale.
Post edited December 21, 2013 by FoxySage
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FoxySage: Do any of you guys think there will be a community deal with Bloodrayne? Else i might just grab it during the regular sale.
The Regular Sale will last till Dec 29, so why don't you wait a few more days to see if Bloodrayne will pop-up in a bundle?
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Flyke7: Any recommendations for Inquisitor? Or warnings to stay away?
http://www.gog.com/forum/inquisitor/this_game_is_really_bad has some strong opinions in both directions.
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Pica-Ludica: Whether you should play it of not boils down to one question you must ask yourself: how important is storytelling and lore in a video game for you?
And my answer is; Greatly. I'm one of those people who sees Video Games as a new art form. You can tell stories in games in a way you just can't in other mediums.

I guess you've sold me on this. I'll buy it :)
There is no promo for Guacamelee :/
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FoxySage: Do any of you guys think there will be a community deal with Bloodrayne? Else i might just grab it during the regular sale.
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HypersomniacLive: The Regular Sale will last till Dec 29, so why don't you wait a few more days to see if Bloodrayne will pop-up in a bundle?
Yeah, that's what i was thinking of doing.
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Flyke7: Any recommendations for Inquisitor? Or warnings to stay away?
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VanishedOne: http://www.gog.com/forum/inquisitor/this_game_is_really_bad has some strong opinions in both directions.
looks like people are either fustrated by the erratic bland combat or the badly translated dialogue. anyone know if the dev or even any fans have attempted to clean up or fix the dialogue since those past reviews?
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VanishedOne: http://www.gog.com/forum/inquisitor/this_game_is_really_bad has some strong opinions in both directions.
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nijuu: looks like people are either fustrated by the erratic bland combat or the badly translated dialogue. anyone know if the dev or even any fans have attempted to clean up or fix the dialogue since those past reviews?
http://www.gog.com/forum/inquisitor/english_translation/post2 is the current state of affairs, I believe.
Just when I thought I was done....50 games in, but that still wasn't enough. Now really, REALLY hoping that the non-winning bundles are presented before the sale is complete.
Have there been any adventure bundles put up yet? .Cant find the thread that listed the previous bundles..
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nijuu: Have there been any adventure bundles put up yet? .Cant find the thread that listed the previous bundles..
There haven't been any that I've seen, and I've been watching this borderline compulsively since the sale started. The Gabriel Knight 1/Cognition recommended bundle is the only one that I've noticed.