Like I just said....don't wait too long or your game of choice might get delisted(rarely it happens, but still....).

Most times recently they have, though, and it is always welcomed.

The only exceptions I know about are where there were licensing problems that weren't foreseen. Forcing them to remove the games immediately while that was sorted out.

But, in most cases, they do offer at least some warning.

Thanks to all experienced GOG gamers who understood that my original post was just asking a question about GOG policies...not complaining.

And thanks also to all those who suggested I contact Support, even though I was fine with leaving things as they were.

I am happy to report that GOG support offered what I consider a most generous response. They were not able to refund the difference between the full price and the sale price, but they placed the full $29.99 purchase price in my GOG wallet!

I'm quite happy with this resolution...and have already spent $20 of the $29.99 on super, sale priced games.

Cheers!

Mhmmm... This i agree with. No point anymore, it's not like you have 20 games and you NEED a new game because you've beaten all your games. Statistics show 60%-75% of purchased games are never played (at least on steam) and with them cheap enough an in a large enough quantity over decades people will have dozens, nay HUNDREDS of games they could potentially play.

Building up a library was fun when i was actively doing it. I tended to consider the following:

1) HAS to be under $20 or i won't touch it.

2) Discounted preferably under $10, $5 or under might be an instant buy.

3) Would also consider anything 85% and above off.


At least that's how i looked at it before. Haven't bought a game here in nearly 3 years.

I suspect GoG would give you wallet credit for the difference from this post... Not exactly money back, but certainly usable on future purchases :)