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IL-2 Sturmovik: Cliffs of Dover Latest instalment in the acclaimed IL-2 Sturmovik series from award-winning developer Maddox Games. |
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#1
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You'll NEVER buy software. You'll just pay for the right to use it. See the difference.
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#2
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Yes same goes for music CDs too but there no one forces you to be online or to register before being allowed to listen to your CD that too is a big differance!
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#3
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All online drm does is screw the legitimate customer.
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#4
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Well those who are so pro DRM seem to know little to nothing about data mining and simular stuff, I guess they just wonder why they get so much spam.
Some must really love virtual striptease for the sake of commercial interests |
#5
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man you must be really suggestible to be so frightened of a little advertising. I don't even see spam these days.
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#6
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and btw I'm not really pro DRM, but developers do have a right to try and protect the stuff they have invested time and money on.
most of these tiny companies are knife edge as it is. |
#7
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If you got no problems with that fine, but do not expect everyone else to share that attetude. Software protection yes, but at the cost of lose of privacy no. |
#8
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I understand what peoples points are on the DRM and net connection. Sorry if I was dismissive. In the end for internet it comes to this: If you want what you pay for, ie: a game, why not apply the same logic to your internet provider? I lived in Australia and rural NZ, now I am in the US. I could of understood the: internet suddenly stops working randomly: point if you are in a rural area and go back 5+ years. Now though there is really no reason you shouldnt have high speed 24/7 internet, and if you dont in Auz the new bill for internet passed will insure you have better net access then the US does!
For the: I like to play on the train comment. = Great, start steam at home, put it into offline mode. Turn on comp on train, select offline mode and play! DRM ownership: Guys, just because you have a disk doesnt mean you OWN the software. Infact you dont, you OWN the RIGHT to ACCESS the software on the disk (this is how it has always been). Owning would mean you could copy, modify, resell and reproduce the disk and its contents. I hate DRM, but if it keeps companies open who otherwise are hurt by it, I will take it over no games! Especially steam, which to me while DRM is very very accesable and efficient (I can re-download my games! Unlike Itunes where if your hard drive chokes on a furball from your desk = too bad for you, buy again!) Seriously people, even in 1998, NZ countryside (rural) I had dialup. I hated competing for internet/phone with parents so we had a second line installed. I never remember it "dropping out" often. If thats an issue you need to contact your service provider. I am in a new house and the wiring for the tv/net was from when it was originaly built in the mid 80s. I was getting sometimes intermitent random drop outs, thats now all fixed. (the only other time you might have problems is if your in Florida and theres lightning ![]() Also wante to add (yes another edit ![]() For them to open there own shop/drm would take alot of rescources and programming. Then they have to provide server bandwidth/service for all the customers = $ Servers would have to be regional for any decent MP = $ Very limited install base and advertising vs Steam = -$ DRM doesnt work? Incompatible? Firewall problem? = tech support + programming (bug fixing) = -$ + Unhappy customers. = Bad idea + Plenty more reasons if you want me to go on ![]() Last edited by Heliocon; 01-08-2011 at 03:05 AM. |
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