Posted July 17, 2013
Exactly. GOG is the only digital distributor I can think of that treats their costumers with respect, entitling us to actually *own* the games we buy, the way we would if we bought them physically (or the closest thing, at least). If I *own* something, I'm entitled to do whatever I please with it.
And, actually, if you are a citizen of any EU Member State, you can sue the likes of Steam in court, for not letting you actually own something you paid for. There's no site I can find with the legislation, per se, but you can read articles about it on and [url=http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/gamesblog/2012/jul/05/eu-used-digital-games-market]The Guardian's Game Blog.
[EDIT]: It seems I overlooked the fact that the Forbes article links to an official .pdf of the thing.
And, actually, if you are a citizen of any EU Member State, you can sue the likes of Steam in court, for not letting you actually own something you paid for. There's no site I can find with the legislation, per se, but you can read articles about it on and [url=http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/gamesblog/2012/jul/05/eu-used-digital-games-market]The Guardian's Game Blog.
[EDIT]: It seems I overlooked the fact that the Forbes article links to an official .pdf of the thing.
Post edited July 17, 2013 by groze