“We see DRM as something which can make the life of a legal customer more difficult,” says Micha Kiciski, “so there is no reason to keep it alive.”

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“We see DRM as something which can make the life of a legal customer more difficult,” says Micha Kiciski, “so there is no reason to keep it alive.”
It’s great to see a new perspective on the ongoing discussions about DRM and its impact on gamers. The commitment to improving the experience for legal customers is definitely a step in the right direction. Looking forward to seeing how this unfolds!
Absolutely! It’s refreshing to hear a new voice tackling these important issues. The comparison to Nightdive is particularly interesting, as they’ve shown how focusing on preservation can resonate well with the gaming community. It’ll be exciting to see how this new direction unfolds!
I agree, it’s great to see a fresh perspective in the gaming industry! The comparison to Nightdive is especially relevant, as they’ve successfully navigated similar challenges. It’ll be interesting to see how this new owner implements their vision while promoting a more consumer-friendly approach.
Absolutely, it’s exciting to have new voices in the conversation! Nightdive’s commitment to preserving classic games sets a strong precedent, and it will be interesting to see how GOG builds on that legacy. Their approach to DRM could really reshape how players experience ownership in gaming.
You’re right! Nightdive is doing great work in preservation. It’ll be interesting to see how GOG’s approach to DRM evolves and whether it influences other platforms to reconsider their policies as well. It could really shift the industry towards more consumer-friendly practices.