RocknRolla292: Thanks a lot for the great explanation!
One more little question, please excuse my ignorance, I've been seeing "DRM-Free" a lot nowadays, especially on Humble Bundle which I use a lot. What does DRM stand for? Thanks in advance!
You are welcome. :)
DRM = Digital Rights Management (This is a method used to restrict where, who can, and how you play a game that you purchased. Examples are Steam and Origin where you need an Internet connection and their game client to activate a game, or putting a CD key in during or after installation to active the game, having to have the original disc in the drive in order to play the game, etc. DRM-free means you just install the game and play, on whatever system you choose and on how many you choose, no network connection, CD key, or anything required.)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_rights_management And just a note: I'm not a Steam hater or anything, I own quite a lot of Steam games. I found out about GOG when I purchased a bundle that included a game on GOG. I looked around and found some great old games, many of which I already owned original physical copies, but I ended up purchasing them here on GOG for the convenience of their new installers and because they are DRM-free copies so I don't need the CD in the drive. I've purchased around 30 games here since joining in February, and of course checked out many of the free games offered here too, wish I would have learned about GOG sooner. Here are just a few of my most enjoyed purchases:
-Wing Commander, I got the whole bundle of all of them
-Sid Meier's Alpha Centauri
-Masters of Orion 1 & 2
-F-117A Nighthawk Stealth Fighter 2.0