Ash360: Then why not just buy it on steam if you are going to take that line of thinking? You have no right to a particular game and there are many games out there that are also grate and fit your criteria of having no DRM.
I don't want to use my money to financially support DRM. The more money games with DRM make, the more the publisher is going to feel justified in continuing to use DRM in the future. Voting with my wallet if you will.
Profanity: Nothing, I just think they're doing an ill thought out thing and not only being completely unfair and using pretty average rationalizations for getting shit for free, but also helping the DRM get stricter because they can't make themselves refuse a game if they disagree with the way it is presented to the customers or whatever else might be wrong with it.
Strange to see this same old line of argument on GOG of all places. My point isn't really that DRM "immoral" or wrong, just that it fucking annoys the shit out of me personally. As I said people are going to pirate a game if they want to, you are never going to change this. The only way to get someone to buy a game is by offering them valid reasons for not pirating it. In terms of GOG, no-DRM, updates (with alerts), customer support, quick and easy installers hosted for you to download whenever you want, etc. I've never pirated a GOG game so I guess that means (at least for me) they are doing it right. I understand some people like Steam and find it convenient, and if that works for them okay.
In the age when anyone can pirate a game, the only way to sell games is by selling good games that make the customer want to support them to own them legally.