I mean sure, you can use Firefox 45, and put yourself at high risk of what may ail you, that will be entirely on you. But uh, memory modules aren't exactly expensive. This tab might be using 140mb or so of memory, and if you're having to figure out how to cram around that, maybe it's time for you to upgrade from your Pentium 4 single core CPU and join us in the x64 era. I mean that's around the same memory footprint as the desktop shell for Plasma, and Chrome is doing much the same 3D compositing and rendering as any desktop today does.
Did you mean: MozRepl? I searched for MozReply and the results were a little baffling. Also, what is it, and why haven't you found an equal replacement? I found the github page, and while I understand what the words mean, I don't actually know what use evaluating JavaScript in a browser would be.

I like it here, the people here are much more friendlier here than on Steam and I like the old games that you can get here and have them work on newer computers.
Plus, the drama is a added benefit. Free side show.

It's probably all a Leftist conspiracy.

I'm still here most every day. Better than working, amirite?

sad thing is I've come up with a way to do both. :P

GOG Support clearly said that you will not support old browsers.
The problem is, the new GOG do not support latest browsers very well.

dont be stupid windows 95 is completely surpassed by windows 98
im with you man netscape is no non sense doesn't need any of that macromedia stuff
hahaha that would be great if its true they deserve it
i woodent be surprised

At first I thought you were being sarcastic, than I realized based on your previous responses that was unlikely. Do you seriously not understand what an analogy is?

Can somebody tell me what these "new browsers" I have to install are? It's clearly not firefox or chrome, that's for sure.

Sarcastically, I'll say something like Konqueror.

The main thing is to keep your browser up to date, and on GOG, not disable/interfere Javascript.

I was joking.

The GOG website definitely doesn't work properly any more with older browsers. I've tried Chrome, Firefox and Opera. It's the same thing as Steam's dropping support for Windows XP and Vista. Good Old Games, eh?

So, you're intentionally running an outdated piece of software, opening yourself up to security vulnerabilities and a lack of modern features, and this is somehow GOG's fault? From one developer to another: keep your tools up to date.

Which the site hasn't been since shortly after I arrived, eh?

Seriously, get over yourself and upgrade. Refurbished and off lease machines are easy, and if you refuse the path of Microsoft, then you could walk the zen of Linux or (snort), give MacOS's poison garden a try.

Still got good old games (Even though that's not what GOG stands for anymore and hasn't since 2012) Steam dropped support of an antiquated system to stop holding back the majority of their users. So that move should be applauded. To that I say, yes, this isn't that different.