richlind33: The point I'm concerned about is that making it easier to be a boycotter comes at the expense of how much impact it has, which has nothing to do with semantics. If this was an effective boycott GOG would have acknowledged it.
Results are the only thing that matters to me.
Hexchild: Consider that not only is the number of people participating a multiplier on average lost spending, but anyone participating, even someone who make no changes in spending, can still help with visibility.
The number of people participating (especially if significantly reducing their spending) has way,
way,
way more financial impact than whether each individual protester is following a 100% zero tolerance, no-spending policy.
I will repost my message because you intentionally ignored it: To do anything less than a true boycott does not send the same message. If one stops purchasing anything from said company, then the company knows that person is dissatisfied with them. If one purchases less from said company, then they company could think that the person just doesn't want to purchase as many things, or can't purchase as many things currently due to either lack of funds or issues with life. A true boycott sends the message clearly. The justification/fake boycott sends a confused message. Psychology 101.
InSaintMonoxide: Info for Time4Tea: On the list of people who are boycotting, the user Witch2Gog6 is listed twice, as 92) and 115).
Edit: Same goes for the user 5P34R, who is 77) and 116).
Second edit: Also, the user gargus is listed twice as 30) and 82).
So, he's padding the numbers. It doesn't matter since all of them are engaging in a faux boycott as they are all still buying games from GoG.