Probably my bad then, I may have read it too quickly ^^

Nah I can see how it could easily be misread like that, hence the edit.

i'm pretty sure 1990s games also qualify as 'old' nowadays. Baldur's Gate, anyone?

true, but if an amateur user can manage to write a 32-bit installer for a 16-bit game, i'd think GOG staff could do the same. you don't have to use a community solution, but you can replicate it...

It's already available on GamersGate. Got it about a month ago. On the whole it felt like a collection of bad design decisions piled up on each other, mostly concerning guns... The game starts with a chapter that has mostly silly gimmicky guns that kill you if used carelessly, then provides better arsenal in the following two sections, yet encourages you to level up your bland sword by using it, and then it gives you a run of the mill pistol first thing in the final chapter. *facepalm* It's like no one on the team tried to create any sense of progression... or had any idea what the game was supposed to be...

Tell me about it. Personally I'm amazed that this "progress" thing works fine in so many games since most developers I know who worked on a bigger project NEVER beat their own game in one run, even after the release. So it's not surprising that a game that had a problematic "birth" as Daikatana completely fails at this.

Which is one of the major issues I have with them tossing new & indie games on here. The implementation is terrible and they clearly weren't ready for it or capable of it. The decision was terribly short sighted & whoever decided it clearly has blinkers on & can see nothing but the distant stack of cash in front of them.

gog reminds me of an old microsoft joke.

Three women are sitting in a bar discussing their husbands. The first says "My husband's a builder, when we make love it's strong and powerful and hugely satisfying." the second turns and says "Well my husband's an artist, when we make love it's passionate and creative." then they both turn to the third woman who says nothing. "Well?" they ask.
The third woman sighs "My husband's a gog (microsoft) employee. Before we make love he promises me the world but he takes ages and at the end I'm left disappointed. Then he tells me it'll be better next time."

Which part of it is terrible? Do you think Steam (just an example) is awesome from the get go?

No I remember when steam first started how it was but gog isn't just starting, they've been going for years and they're still making rookie mistakes. Gog hold all these seminars and put loads of effort into publicity but they don't seem to put half as much effort into the site.

I think many people would like to know which part of GOG are mistakes according to your opinion. Is it just because the catalogue are messy like Gamer's Gate like you claimed before? (For me, it look just fine, responsive and neat).

I dont care what they release tbh, As long as its DRM free ill buy it

I've given plenty of answers on here and elsewhere. If you care that much look them up.

i guess you bought Master of Orion 3 as well, right?

I have actually :3

+1. I could not have said it better. Assassin's Creed, for example: I would not have ever bought with his always online-DRM (or any other DRM, but this case is especially annoying), but now that is here on GOG I have the opportunity (or rather I will have it in the future, when no longer broke).