Finally somebody said it. It would be great to place it always below the Steam widget and then to add a distinctive message to the GOG widget. Something like "If you want to get what you have paid for, click here. If you are too lazy to update a game yourself, click above". That would be hilarious. :D

This is the one part that concerns me (haven't had time to watch the review yet). I'm hoping it's possible to realize that you're being an ass and stop that pursuit.

For anybody who want's to help out flood victims in Serbia, Bosnia and Croatia: http://www.gog.com/forum/general/help_out_serbia_and_bosnia_after_catastrophic_floods

I love this kind of game, and this one looks fantastic! I'm glad to see it on GOG!

I'd just like to point out that
1. Steam does NOT have any guarantee whatsoever that the older/classic titles will work on current systems, and has basically no quality control either for its new titles
2. Steam does NOT have support for its classic releases and does NOTHING to work on compatibility issues
3. Steam does NOT have a 30-day refund policy, or even ANY kind of refund policy

So yeah, I can understand that the lack of more "desirable" titles may upset some users here. But stay aware of the fact that GOG puts quality before quantity - unlike Steam, which lately has been shovelling half-assed releases in the faces of its users, to maintain a façade of activity. For every "desirable" release on Steam, there are 20+ shovelware releases, with exciting games such as German simulators, broken/unplayable titles, and early access games (the concept of which is a money-milking farce).

There are some titles that I would love to see on GOG, that are indeed available on Steam. But I'd much rather wait patiently, or even skip on those titles altogether, than to RENT them on Steam with NO customer protection whatsoever. So before bashing on GOG, pause to think a bit, and realise that availability of titles is not the top priority for everyone on this planet, and that Steam is all but faultless.

[EDIT]: Re-reading myself after posting the above, I realise that my tone is rather vitriolic, and I apologize for that. Tfishell, this isn't meant as a personal verbal assault against you. ;) Your post spurred my reaction, but I don't wish to flame anyone in particular (or to flame anyone at all, really). Sorry if I get a bit passionate. :) I find that "Adventure" is a very unhelpful label. It's basically a "Misc" bin, in which every game that is hard to classify is thrown. If you look at the "Adventure" category, you'll find a great diversity of games. "Adventure" does not equal "Point and Click". So do try not to dismiss a game just based on its label. :)

I'm just a bit wary of in how far this is really a game, and not just another interactive story like To The Moon.
The graphics looks identical, even the little text balloons, and while the description of the game refers to "different paths and stories", it mentions nothing about puzzles and challenges.
I'm thinking this will be another cartoon with some emo- or other kind of "heavy" message bringing out the intellectual in us, but what gameplay value does it offer, really?
I respect those who like this kind of stuff, but aside from "old" and "good" I came here for Games. We can discuss on the necessity of the first G and the O, as groze eloquently put,, but that last G seems pretty crucial to me.

I don't even think GOG would need the rhetoric, the price tag alone would be convincing enough:

Steam: €8,99 (=$12,35)
Humble: $9,99
GOG: $8,99

Out of curiousity how much gametime is one likely to experience with this game?

For making the first two pages of a release thread about how he personally doesn't care about the game? He got off easy.

Unfortunately, god games that actually follow through on the promise and deliver thematically are super rare (Dominions, Black & White aaaaaand... that's it?). So I can only hope for a new indie release.

(Speaking of gods, indies, and wishlists, this year's release that made me happiest is Ascendant, a game I hadn't heard about before its arrival on GOG.)

As for Always Sometimes Monsters, it sounds like a game I'd love but also as one that might piss me off *a lot* by getting a single sticking point wrong, and there's just no way for me to take super-deformed art seriously. So I'll wait for a sale at a price justified by the opportunity to look at the technical side alone. But I'm glad to see it here.

It seems like an interesting game, more of a life sim rather than a straight RPG. I'm sure someone has said that already. The Lion guy gave a good review when I could get over his yelling on random words. lol. I'll wishlist it for later. It sounds like the developers wanted to make a deep game that makes you think. So I'll wait until I'm in a deep game kind of mood. Real Life is deep enough at the moment. I want entertainment and a suspension of belief. Magic, fake monsters and dungeons. If I play a sim, it'll be the Sims, woohoo, alien babies and fake monsters. lol

for now.

Hopefully, bad-4_letters is coming around and people will stop ruining everybody's fun for 24 hours.

The W on my keyboard stops work randomly,
I think its time to blow some air in my laptop
@ and 2 wont work either.
Writing this with an external keyboard.

Edited my post now though.

and I bought just about all of them