I've gotten messages from people I know saying that I'm "killing the PC gaming industry" and "adding to the number of reasons why Capcom doesn't want to port games to the PC. The gameplay videos I've uploaded and forum posts I've made detailing possible bugs in the game are down rated. I'm still treated like the scum of the Earth because I wanted to get a few days' head start on learning a new game I've already proven I've bought. Not your father's Xbox controller Brush up on your driving skills in Forza Horizon 5 with the controller the pros use.
To me, it's no different than breaking the street date on a physical copy. Sometimes, store clerks slip up and give paying customers copies of games ahead of their release date. What I've done here is essentially no different. I downloaded the game's files and played it ahead of its scheduled release, but no matter how much I remind people I've spent money on the product several times over, they bash me because I downloaded it from a torrent instead of a Steam content server.
It's still the game I paid for. Furthermore, it said, a combination of the rating systems it provided and the anti-money laundering processes it employed acted as a deterrent. The site said it would also start offering developers refunds worth 10 times the sum lost if they could prove keys had been sold on G2A after being bought with stolen credit card details.
This offer is limited to cases in which the initial purchases were made on the developers' own stores and had resulted in the payment provider having to be reimbursed. And it suggested studios providing keys to "fake influencers" was a bigger problem. Mr Rose responded saying most developers relied on sales via Steam and other third-party stores rather than their own sites, so G2A's refund offer was a "red herring".
And he said the problem of fake influencers existed only because they had places to sell on the codes they had obtained in bulk. Image source, No More Robots. The campaign's organiser is behind titles including the cycling game Descenders. But G2A has defended its business model. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. View original tweet on Twitter.
Chinese sales. But as a result, the publisher was not paid. Image source, G2A. G2A says it gives developers a percentage cut of all sales of their games sold by third parties on its site. Fuelling demand. Gamers can easily browse, purchase, and enjoy PC games with the service even though DRM is a central part of the ecosystem.
Digital Rights Management is a curse word around the Internet. No, but rather most DRM schemes are obtrusive and get in the way of actually enjoying the game — or music, ebooks, or movies. Look at Ubisoft. In order to counter piracy, they require all their games to have a constant internet connection. Even now sometimes the online service goes offline, stripping all the logging and extra features out of some games. There are top sellers lists, coming soon lists, demo lists, and best of all, legit sales and free-play weekends.
Once I click the purchase button, Steam gives me the option to start the install process right away and I know that I will be able to install this game on any computer in the future thanks to the library mode.
Simply put, there are more advantages to use Steam than there are DRM disadvantages. The movie industry really should look to Steam for guidance.
0コメント