Try zoom-platform.com, I think it's better than gog too since the installers don't have ads while installing and you get the original icons for games.

You might as well stop shopping in every store ever as well.

The U.S. elites sold our entire manufacturing base off to give themselves a few quick bucks and focus on making money from money (financial shenanigans). As if that's the point of a market.

I mean for f*&^ sake I just saw on the news tonight Tik Tok, which just had it's marriage to Walmart ordained and endorsed by the President of the United States - so now all the Chinese manufactured goods can be sold directly on the Chinese app - is creating "live selling" events one clicking on your next new product. So you can stop pretending that these social media apps are anything other than guerrilla marketing - they're overt.

Sorry but at this point it might be Nintendo you should be looking at if you want to keep gaming.
They don't seem to care about political stuff too much.
But they are the opposite of DRM-free. Then again, they are the biggest supporters of physical media, seems like.

Humble Bundle comes with a big advantage over GOG, the ability to filter only the DRM-free games from their store: https://www.humblebundle.com/store/search?drm=download

Aren't you overreacting a little bit? I get that people are upset, but is boycotting a company that is enabling legitimate access to old games and assisting games preservation by helping games be playable on modern systems allowed a little slack for not wanting to be the leader on international trade and foreign policy?

Have you researched the support and leadership the Polish government is providing companies in protecting companies from international bullying? In supporting protections for free speech and intellectual property rights? In protecting the sale of legitimate goods in foreign markets?

The US also doesn't have many ideal solutions to the above problems and it is a much richer and more influential nation. If citizens are concerned about the current state of free speech and capitalism in the international market, they need to use their democratic rights and contact their local and national politicians. I fail to see how a boycott will somehow magically solve this complicated and international issue that affects a much wider diversity of policies and peoples than just video games.

I didn't realize they had this many DRM-free games. Good one!

Zoom is a good option, also has some games you can't get else where.

Not the video conference thing Zoom, but Zoom - https://www.zoom-platform.com/

Yeah, the video conference thing is really bad for Chinese influence.

Thank god physical gaming is dead to be honest. I feel a bit bad about "losing" physical books and records, but the options are so much better it's not even funny. Gaming is a luxury in my opinion, so I'm not too sad to have to use all my games in a digital landscape when the media lends itself to it naturally.

Imagine having a physical game and being stuck with a buggy version of a game forever. It happened a lot "back in the day".

Also, physical disks often do have DRM on them, going from disk checks to actual DRM software like tages, etc

Also don't buy Paradox games if you hate the chinese. They are partially owned by Tencent.

Everything is. If you play games, you're a Tencent stakeholder.

I think many people are just too lazy to check what you linked, so I list it below:
https://www.gog.com/forum/general/list_of_drmfree_video_games_digital_distributors

Purchasing from each publisher's websites maybe :-/ Still, GOG brings good old games back to life, has all the games in one place, keeps everything DRM etc

It has nothing to do with being publicly traded, I am even tempted that is has nothing to do with "political" pressure (at least not directly). The PC game market in China is booming, Chinese is the most used language on Steam, and Steam is working hand in hand with the Chinese government to create a Chinese steam (which ironically is considered as a bad news by Chinese gamers as it could mean no longer having access to uncensored / unapproved games), so yes don't expect Steam to do anything that could anger CCP.

Not wanting to release a game in their storefront that is politically a hot potato is not the same as supporting and promoting China's and/or North Korea's politics, and clubbing baby seals.

In my eyes the worst thing that GOG did was the tweet about not releasing the game due to demand from gamers. Then again I don't know what other options there really were, maybe just be silent about it and not comment anything. I am not expecting they would have tweeted truthfully "We are not releasing the game because it has an easter egg that irritates the leader of China.". That would have been wrong in so many ways.

Also, in my eyes part of the blame does go to the game developer as well. Don't add politically hot or questionable topics in your games unless you are ready to face the consequences. Same goes to CDPR of course if they add a chick with boner to their game, but I guess they didn't fully realize it would irritate the LQWERTY community so much.