Thanks for the heads up. Also GOG clearly needs the option to filter out reviews in languages that are not the preference of the user.

Those removals are happening so often lately that we could create a "Where the hell is this week's removal????!?!!!!" thread.

I only noticed this because I follow the The Unannounced GOG Promo Thread.

I hope there is a front page news article about this in the works, so this will get more visibility over the weekend... I think I could think of a few candidates for that thread... ;)

Torn. I kinda want to play this game, but then, It's not really looking like $7.50 worth to me. So hard pass I guess. Thanks elcook for giving us the heads up.

Is this a permanent removal, as in the movie licence will expire and the game will not be sold anywhere, or is the game expected to return and this is just some temporary publisher thing?

they didn't last long

I could not agree more. GOG does a good thing by telling the community and giving the opportunity to buy while it is still here. So please make this a perfect thing and inform evrybody not just the few people here on the forums.

I would say that this is always anyone's guess... Having spend many, many hours with GOG's Community Wishlist for games I can tell you that there is absolutely no guarantee that a game will be re-distributed anywhere.

When a studio closes down, the most likely course of action is that all of its assets will be sold. This includes licenses, publishing rights, intellectual properties, etc. If a company buys the rights to publish this game, the first thing they would want to do is to make some of that money back. Selling it in as many places as possible would seem a good way of doing so. But in the minds of some CEOs, selling a game DRM-free would invite piracy. Now, as most of the actual customers know, DRM does not prevent piracy. Nevertheless, it appears less likely that Reservoir Dogs: Bloody Days would be re-released without DRM. For similar reasons, it is also less likely to ever receive any updates.

So, in conclusion: If you really want Reservoir Dogs: Bloody Days, buy it now - because you might never get another chance. That being said, what you see is what you get. The game might never receive any official updates to fix game breaking bugs or to run with any new operating systems. If the game can keep a fan community (or more likely a small cult following) those fans might provide fixes. Or not.

My advice would be to read/listen to a bunch of reviews, get a good night's rest and then make a decision when you're sure about your feelings towards the game. You have 5 days, so no pressure there...

Was that answer sufficient? ;)

How about renaming "Good Old Games", to "Good Old Abandonware"? Or "Good Old Graveyard", even better?

Oh come on! I just bought it a few days ago full price! XD

"Another one bites the dust..."

Is it fun? Should i get it?

well, except for another recent removal that is the exception, every other removal usually makes me sad

and, now, especially if the reason behind the removal is the shutdown of the dev studio or the publisher (unless, of course, again, in the case of the exception i was referring to before)

well, the game was not exceptional, but it was still enjoyable nonetheless

there really should be a way to preserve any game that disapear from digital market or game market as a whole because of shutting down, or other shennanigans

anyone knows if the same will happen to the Steam Version?