F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Choose between Steam and GOG for your copy of No Man's Sky.

Choose between Steam and GOG for your copy of No Man's Sky.

Choose between Steam and GOG for your copy of No Man's Sky.

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GGWCreeper
Junior Member
11
07-07-2016, 11:25 PM
#1
No one is explicitly mentioned as buying No Man's Sky, and the service name isn't specified.
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GGWCreeper
07-07-2016, 11:25 PM #1

No one is explicitly mentioned as buying No Man's Sky, and the service name isn't specified.

R
Romppanen_
Member
202
07-08-2016, 06:24 AM
#2
Looking ahead I intend to rely on DRM-free options as much as feasible so GoG
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Romppanen_
07-08-2016, 06:24 AM #2

Looking ahead I intend to rely on DRM-free options as much as feasible so GoG

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Bowling_Beast
Member
200
07-28-2016, 11:25 PM
#3
It seems the platform feels quite sparse and unengaging honestly!
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Bowling_Beast
07-28-2016, 11:25 PM #3

It seems the platform feels quite sparse and unengaging honestly!

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FFrow_
Member
54
08-02-2016, 07:05 PM
#4
It could really take off, wouldn't it? Right now it feels like a treasure hunt and resale game in an enormous cosmos. There are probably 18 trillion planets out there.
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FFrow_
08-02-2016, 07:05 PM #4

It could really take off, wouldn't it? Right now it feels like a treasure hunt and resale game in an enormous cosmos. There are probably 18 trillion planets out there.

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matheusvr
Member
111
08-03-2016, 03:19 AM
#5
I really appreciate the DRM-free aspect, but some of Steam's options feel quite handy. For instance, if they ever launch a Linux release, I'd have access to both. I don't believe GOG offers that kind of flexibility. Also, the Steam Link to my bedroom TV is a bit odd. I'm leaning in the middle now. The delay for the PC version didn't bother me much since I was planning to wait for game reviews. Depending on what you read, the main criticism seems to be around graphics—draw distance and textures. I'm hoping the PC version will make better use of its stronger hardware.
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matheusvr
08-03-2016, 03:19 AM #5

I really appreciate the DRM-free aspect, but some of Steam's options feel quite handy. For instance, if they ever launch a Linux release, I'd have access to both. I don't believe GOG offers that kind of flexibility. Also, the Steam Link to my bedroom TV is a bit odd. I'm leaning in the middle now. The delay for the PC version didn't bother me much since I was planning to wait for game reviews. Depending on what you read, the main criticism seems to be around graphics—draw distance and textures. I'm hoping the PC version will make better use of its stronger hardware.

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dj_creeper_81
Junior Member
23
08-15-2016, 07:42 AM
#6
Certainly, you can include any game on Steam and watch it via the Steam link without needing a full Steam account. I understand, Steam Cloud saves and the streaming options are all useful right now—about 650 games on my system, mostly through Steam. It seems like switching to DRM-free solutions isn’t necessary at the moment.
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dj_creeper_81
08-15-2016, 07:42 AM #6

Certainly, you can include any game on Steam and watch it via the Steam link without needing a full Steam account. I understand, Steam Cloud saves and the streaming options are all useful right now—about 650 games on my system, mostly through Steam. It seems like switching to DRM-free solutions isn’t necessary at the moment.

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LaraDancer
Member
57
08-22-2016, 12:26 AM
#7
Cloud save is really useful. I’m curious about the ethics of getting it via Steam, but saving a DRM-free version for personal use seems safer.
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LaraDancer
08-22-2016, 12:26 AM #7

Cloud save is really useful. I’m curious about the ethics of getting it via Steam, but saving a DRM-free version for personal use seems safer.

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gogofrgl1234
Senior Member
718
08-26-2016, 05:33 PM
#8
Sure, if things get tough in the future, you might be able to get something if Steam fails. They seem to have a backup plan, which could make Ethical questions less important. Kind of uncertain, though.
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gogofrgl1234
08-26-2016, 05:33 PM #8

Sure, if things get tough in the future, you might be able to get something if Steam fails. They seem to have a backup plan, which could make Ethical questions less important. Kind of uncertain, though.

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dazy77
Junior Member
24
08-26-2016, 09:04 PM
#9
I’m not as excited about it now because most folks aren’t happy with the game, but if I buy it, it’ll be from GOG.
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dazy77
08-26-2016, 09:04 PM #9

I’m not as excited about it now because most folks aren’t happy with the game, but if I buy it, it’ll be from GOG.

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Mobarley7
Member
186
08-26-2016, 10:46 PM
#10
I purchased Witcher 3 from GoG, which offered a great deal for multiple titles in one bundle. My passion is for GoG, but for games like NMS Ifeel, the perks aren't as substantial compared to Steam cloud, achievements (perhaps card trading?), hours played, or a Steam overlay. The biggest perk seems to be running the game on two computers simultaneously—though this isn't allowed under GoG's end-user agreement. (I’d prefer a Steam version with all its perks and a standalone GoG experience when offline, but that’s only feasible if I buy both games.) I’m all about owning my games completely, but what makes switching worthwhile for you?
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Mobarley7
08-26-2016, 10:46 PM #10

I purchased Witcher 3 from GoG, which offered a great deal for multiple titles in one bundle. My passion is for GoG, but for games like NMS Ifeel, the perks aren't as substantial compared to Steam cloud, achievements (perhaps card trading?), hours played, or a Steam overlay. The biggest perk seems to be running the game on two computers simultaneously—though this isn't allowed under GoG's end-user agreement. (I’d prefer a Steam version with all its perks and a standalone GoG experience when offline, but that’s only feasible if I buy both games.) I’m all about owning my games completely, but what makes switching worthwhile for you?

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