As usual: No more outdated or abandoned games.

I'm talking about abandoned games, and this 2 games are exeptions from them...
Missed that, sry :D

Hey no problem.
Hopefully Gog will check it too ; )

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e3uOMCfopR8

My first rule of buying games on gog is "Don't buy games that might get patched". I've seen too many devs ignore patching the gog version.

It's GOG not GOD. They can't force anybody. And no developer's livelihood depends on GOG. GOG is too small.

At best, they can try make contracts that impose certain requirements on developers (and how do they enforce such a contract? Threaten with a lawsuit? That's where sane and lame developers alike will say fuck GOG and walk away). Guess what will happen? Even fewer developers release their games here. Even fewer will care, GOG will be even smaller. And in turn, GOG will have even less influence on such matters.

GOG isn't the problem, and GOG can't solve the problem, GOG isn't supporting such behavior. Like I said, I'm sure GOG is doing their best to remind the developers and persuade them to release their updates here. But they can't do much more than that, if devs are unwilling then so they are.

Go kindly complain at these developers please.

+1

You mean including games already on the platform, or just for future releases? Because I'm pretty sure the running contracts between Valve and the publishers explicitly demand the Steamworks DRM to be involved in the process. If Valve just drops that, they'd have lawsuits up their ass. Just remember what happened to CDPR when they patched out the DRM of the TW2 retail.

cause since 2014 gog slowly turned into a spineless, reckless, degenerated and assy steam-like abomination

uhm, I don't see how that's possible. The DRM is usually applied during/after building the code at the developers' place, before uploading it to Steam. Valve has no control whatsoever here.
And I don't think Valve has some cool magic powder that let's them dissolve Denuvo & Co into thin air :p.
and then there are the legal repercussions as already pointed out in a previous post.

I can of course not claim to have any insight into Valve's legal business, but usually when the distributor is in such an immensely powerful position, these standard contracts read like a wishlist for one side only. Right now, Steamworks DRM is a service that Valve provides to their business clients, among many others that may or may not be expanded or abandoned in the future. Maybe it's like you say and Valve can not get rid of DRM without their clients lawyering up, but I think it's also well possible they get a notice one month in advance and they can opt-out selling their games via Steam altogether if they don't like the new policy. As if they would.

Man, that would shake up the gaming landscape a bit. I guess we can both be certain that it won't happen though. :p

I fail to realize how GOG alone is at fault here. To me it would be the game devs and their communication with GOG. The game Devs are the only ones who can send patches to GOG for their games. GOG cannot patch any modern game that they are selling. Also how is GOG at fault if they communicate a problem for a game from dev and the dev fails to reply back. To me in this situation it takes 2 to tango here which means it takes both sides to make this work.