Delixe: Done. I said no to local currencies simply because any website, even DotEmu that uses local currencies always screws up the exchange rate in favor of publishers. Absolutely nothing good came from Steam changing from Dollars to Euros, nothing.

crazy_dave: My response:

So as long as the client is optional and you stick to your DRM-free principles, that sounds like a good idea to help streamline the downloading of games, patches, and extra goodies.

Also while I wouldn't mind getting more e-mails from GOG about things going on, I don't want a separate e-mail for each individual subject. Two on the weekend sent together - one for sales and one for general info - is more than enough. More than that and it would feel like spam.

As for offering new games (last question), if you guys do decide to start offering more new games, I would like to see it as a sister-site with unified accounts to GOG.com. That way you keep the storefronts separate so that people can shop for "Good Old Games" specifically. I consider GOG to be essentially a boutique and it would be a real shame to loose the emphasis on your speciality. Having unified accounts allows someone to see games they bought from both GOG and "Good New Games" in one place and simplifies matters by using the exact same account for both. So you get to keep your unique identity while also keeping things simple for the consumer (as well as encouraging cross pollination of buying between the sites :D). I don't know how feasible that is, but that is my ideal solution.

P.S. Something I didn't include in the survey but should've: On the question on what makes me insta-buy a game instead of waiting for a sale I put down simply "the game itself". However, if the game wasn't compatible with modern operating systems I would buy it all, so I think I should've marked that down as a reason to buy at full price. The other things (e.g. extra goodies, DRM-free, etc...) are nice and why I use your service to the point of buying games on sale that I might not have otherwise bought, but they don't cause me to buy a game at full price. Plus it is hard to justify not waiting for a sale when I already can't keep up with the amount of games I buy from your sales! That's the trouble when such a large percentage of your catalogue truly are classics and some of them are always on sale. :) So the game itself (compatible with modern computers of course) has to be something special or from my past for me to buy it full price. For instance, if you ever do get Lucas Arts, I would almost certainly buy the X-wing series at full price (hint hint!).

ne_zavarj: I answered no for the local currency and the game client .

ne_zavarj: I answered no for the local currency

wodmarach: steams profits increased by 10% from that day on for them thats something good i suppose...

snap-d: Am I the only one slightly worried about some of the questions in the survey?
I really don't want GOG evolving into some Steam replica, and I also believe GOG should just be what it says - Good OLD games.
Lets face it, we are all retro gamers otherwise we wouldn't be on here.

paschott: I would have appreciated a different answer for buying "newer" games. The price completely depends on the game. For some newer games, $5-$10 may be a completely fair price. For others, I could see it getting above $20. Totally an "it depends" answer. I like the idea, though. I appreciate the way you seem to be thinking going forward. Looks like there are some interesting ideas in the works.