011284mm: I start to wonder if HubbleBubble really did burst on the DRM free front. :(
tomimt: Considering the public has already shown that anti-DRM folk really are just vocal, not a majority, i doubt they care that much anymore. HB has made, even from low end estimates, millions with the couple of latest bundles, like the EA one. People will buy a good deal (in this case a load of games cheaply).
I do not really know if that statement is really true.
1 - Sure the DRM free community is small and like all humans we are weak, so we occasionally give in and buy the odd DrMediated game. A good game is still a good game and I want to play Hitman and Walking Dead now. I will of course re-buy them DRM free given the chance, even at full price, but right now I have to use Steam.
2 - Vocal? I am not too sure. Yes people who want DRM-free games are noisy here, but are they really that noisy elsewhere? I check Groupees chat, Desura and IGS forums. There is the odd bit, but not really that much.
3 - Sure DRM sales are low, people will buy from where they are happy. For a lot of people Steam and Origin are happy places where they get all the games they want. Yet GOG is still surviving, and many other places sell DRM free games, even Steam have non-Steam needy games.
Even HB sell a lot of their games DRM free, it is just the sales which appear to have moved slowly towards Steam compliance. Steam is cheap and unlike GOG will let ANYBODY create gift codes, so maybe it is just a lot easier for them when doing quick bundles. IR still manage to get mostly DRM free games!
As for the DRM-free revolution. It is much less a revolution and more a movement. Although with me on board it might well be more of a sit in now.