Porkepix: Nope, they provide a .apk file that you can install after having unchecked the "security" option which disallow it.
cmdr_flashheart: Ooh, that's sexy, I should have looked into this :]
If it helps GOG to get the mobile licenses for games, then why not, but I'd rather they prioritize DRM-free PC gaming over anything else- PC, to me, is the best platform for gaming, and most PC games are relatively expensive, so it's these games that I am more interested in owning DRM-free.
Yep, the Android games on Humble Bundles (when they include Android versions) are DRM-free, which is the reason all my non-free Android games are all from Humble Bundles. I haven't bought even one from GooglePlay yet, albeit maybe they also sell at least some DRM-free games? Not sure.
That said, there are a few HB Android games where I am still unsure if they can regarded as DRM-free, because they still download extra game data after you have installed the .apk file and run the game for the first time. I haven't tested yet whether moving that completed game to another Android device works (in which case it could be regarded DRM-free), and I also like to think that this thing is only to get over e.g. some technical Android/.apk size limitations, and not DRM by design. Those Android games that load data after the installation are some of the biggest Android games, several gigabytes I think.
Of the mobile platforms (iOS, Android, Windows RT), Android is to me closest to PC, both in good and bad. The good being that it allows you to install software from any source, which is something that the walled-garden iOS or Windows RT don't do. I wouldn't mind GOG selling also DRM-free Android games, after all there are many indie games where GOG offers only the PC(/Mac) version, while HB gave also the Android version on top of it. Then again, I am unsure if Humble
Store offers the same perk for Android users...