Well, rabble-rabble aside (could they, like, reset their exchange-rated prices on a set date each month or somethin'?), ended up with...
- Aquanox (extras)
- Aquanox 2 (also extras)
- The Black Mirror
- Black Mirror II
- Chaser (extras)
- Freedom Force vs The 3rd Reich (have the first on Steam, now sold exclusively as bundled?)
- Gothic 3 (strength of testimony/extras/besides Steam)
- Neighbors From Hell (for extras)
- Panzer Elite (testimony, and for my mom who enjoyed tanks in her army days)
- Penumbra Collection (for extras? Skipped Amnesia, because of lacking extras)
- Silver
- Summoner

Already had Gothic 2, Painkiller, and the Dark Falls, and skipped the Spellforces (have the first on Steam), the Red Factions (no extras, but have on Steam), and Forsaken Gods (not enough positive testimony), along with others due to me figuring I wouldn't mesh well enough.

EDIT: Wow, rampant underlines. These forums are still janky for me as ever. Anyway, The Black Mirror needs to be relabeled in the library at "BLACK MIRROR, THE". Currently sitting down there with Teenagent.

Why so bitter? Maybe I'm hanging out in the wrong part of the Steam community, but I'm across several Steam forums daily and I've never seen any GOG hate. Just as GOG has taken strong principled stances on fair pricing and DRM, Valve has done some great things for the community too. Reasons I think they're not evil: 1. Created the precedent for digital game distribution*. 2. Set massive precedent for indie game publishing. 3. Precedent for OS X; and more significantly, Linux as an open, mainstream gaming platform, without charging for titles per platform. 4. Very decent sales and no exclusive deals. 5. Speaking out against MS prospect of locking down Windows to an app-store model (with obvious self interest but it affects GOG too). 6. SteamOS is open and users are encourage to sideload software. 7. Encourages modding of their games. 8. Honours CD keys from third parties for free, which lead to an abundance of online resellers and helped drive down prices everywhere.

Many of these things paved the way for, provided content to, or left niche's for GOG to fill. GOG would not be what it is today if it weren't responding to or competing with many of these actions. We are lucky digital PC games are now dirt cheap compared to console titles, all thanks to healthy competition online.

* Yeah it was DRM, but it was also 2005. A nervous industry would simply not have dipped its toes in digital distribution without DRM. Also see: 1. iTunes began with DRM but negotiated it away in 2009, 2. Where would GOG and competition be today if Valve removed DRM in 2009? 3. offline mode and family sharing make DRM less pervasive. 4. DRM free games on Steam.

I come in peace!

Agree with above poster.

I still don't trust them, something makes me feel they are not as good as you make them look, but well that is just my oppinion man.

I chose the dark fall games over the dark mirror games. Did I make the right choice?

I think many of us would happily see Steam go die a horrible death. Honestly.
1. So?. They aren't the saviour of PC gaming some seem to make them out to be. PC gaming was never dying anyway (people know its always been a myth). All they did was made it easier for people to buy games...and in doing so created pretty much a monopoly which is never a good idea...
2. I dont think so. Valve doesnt publish most games. Publishers do. All Steam has done is create a platform for publishers to grab peoples money...er sell games.
3.Where do you get these precendents from?. OS X and Linux games have always been around (just not as high profile as Windows gaming)
4. Anything locked to Steam via the DRM and only available via Steam is arguably an exclusive. No one knows if Steam actually does pay off publishers/devs to sell games on Steam only (this is my impression...i could be wrong but no one can say yes or no). Their last few sales have been.. sorry pretty shitty compared to a more distant while back). -- you've seen the threads..ive seen the threads....
5. And then Valve tries pushing the SteamOS as if its the best thing since sliced bread.....which leads to 6. They are doing it for self interest - pretty obvious.. more users more potential customers. they arent doing it just for the good and kind nature of their evil heart.
7. Many of the best mods (a number of authors will not upload their mods to the steam workshop) aren't available in Steam workshops ie - Nexus mods for example make them more accessible for *everyone* rather than having to use Steam.
8. They basically encourage dev's (it costs nothing to Steam) to flog the steam keys for as little as possible.. Steam spreads the brand - and therefore potentially more customers. Seriously. Its a business. They do everything for a reason especailly when thy make a boatload like they do. Abundance of online sellers? Sure. 90% are just plain and simple Steam keyresellers now - including Humble. Lack of choice is not good for the customer. Locked to Steam or no game (few genuine drm free options aside).
Im sure i will be shot down in flames but please..dont look at Steam through rose tinted glasses. They arent all they are cracked up to be. They are just a huge monopoly looking to make $$$$ whevever possible.

Couldn't you please discuss this in another thread? I'm interested in what this promo has to offer...

/friendly teasing

Isn't this actually the regional pricing thread, says and hides behind the door :)

Sad to see so many good games go... Hopefully they will be back some day. For now, I am taking those that were still in my wishlist, and some more...

Gothic 2 & 3 are going away, but Gothic 1 is not listed. Does it have a different distributor or it's an error?

Gothic 1 is published by the developer themselves and not by Nordic games.

Not an error. The first Gothic is self-published, while the 2nd and 3rd are not.

Hey everyone talks about the regional pricing bullshit so why not other crap .Just replying to a Steamfanatic :P.

Here is your regional pricing.