VoodooEconomist: @Gundato: Gog.com and CDP both announced that there will be no DRM in the gog version, I see no reason not to believe them.
Gundato: It is just a matter of how you define "DRM". A lot of people don't feel the DLC-model used by ME2/DA:O to be DRM since it doesn't hinder your enjoyment of the base game at all. A lot of others consider it DRM since it involves activations and won't let you play your DLC-filled game without an active internet connection.
Can you understand why CD Projekt would want to side with the "it isn't DRM" angle? :p
I doubt anyone is going to really complain (DLC is nice), but for those who are strictly 100% no DRM whatsoever, make sure you do some research/wait to ensure that you will still count the game as 100% DRM-free.
The game is technically drm free........even if the game with dlc isn't. The original game would still be drm free and thus their assertion and claim stands.
scampywiak: The difference is paying customers don't get the shaft. It's not that hard to figure out, really. Or would you rather they go with Ubisoft's plan?
StingingVelvet: You must have had to try very hard to take my post so wrong. The point is YAY for CDP, they're not bothering with annoying DRM that does not work. BOO to the gaming media for acting like this is risky or insane, since EVERY game is DRM free anyway on thepiratebay.
We're hoping that this will lead MORE game makers to ship games as little to no drm on release, to make games easy to install and enjoy for people overall, not just piraters.
But go ahead and think as you do, but don't blame me when......the Spanish(anti-drm) Inquisition comes a knocking!
GameRager: 20 dollars/euros for a AAA title with a shit ton of extras including: Free digital artbook(100+ pages), free bonus gog tile from a list of 5, 16 dollars in extra store credit for european customers, printable papercraft figures, manual, etc etc?
Are you insane? Or just cheap and/or a troll here?
KingofGnG: Digital delivery? I want a very low price, end of the story. I could spend such a high amount of money for something I can hold in my hands, NOT for digital bits. You think this is insane? Well, conversely I think it's a pretty common opinion about this so called "revolution" of digital goods. Digital goods don't cost money to be "manufactured", so considering the cost involved in the production of a high-class game I think 20 Euros are fair enough.
You're forgetting that it does cost to produce the games.....employee's salaries, devlelopment hardware and software, utilities to run the buildings the stuff is made in, servers to host the download files, etc. You're paying for a AAA title made by an awesome game making team who should be paid equally and want to give them peanuts. Why not fully stab them in the heart and buy a gamestop used version then.