If you manage to install it with Galaxy, which isn't guaranteed. I had the problem several times.Personally, I would say anything that has a final edition is fine.
If you manage to install it with Galaxy, which isn't guaranteed. I had the problem several times.Personally, I would say anything that has a final edition is fine.
You can check in their forums for the game you consider buying. That's what I've done (but not often enough) and it spared me the trouble a few times.I'm gonna get anything I can on GOG, old or new. I want to encourage non-drm games first and foremost. Regardless of patching issues.
Same. I suppose for same it's an inconveniece if they have multiple devices they want to install the software on and it doesn't let them. I don't do that, so it never comes up for me. If I wanted to worry about tech limitations, I'd be concerned about Cloud usage and server dependance before I'd worry about DRM.I couldn’t care less about DRM. I have never experienced any problems with it and believe people are free to protect their IP’s in any way they see fit. ( wether it actually protects it or not) I mean , I lock my doors every night and it keeps the common riff raff out but If someone really wants in they can find a way in.
That's why I prefer playing on a PC.I just started a new playthrough. Played some hours and took a break. After the break, my Xbox wanted to install about a 35 GB update and it says it takes over 2 hours. Now my living room is full of mamas watching Netflix
Cyberpunk 2077 Interview with Minji Chang of this wild and insanely in-depth futuristic title. It brings heavy narrative driven moments, one exciting mature tale.
Join Stella Chung as she sits down to talk to Minji Chang, Songbird's voice actress in Cyberpunk 2077: Phantom Liberty to talk about her role in the expansion. Chang gives us a look into Cyberpunk behind the scenes and how she immersed herself into Songbird to bring to life one of the most talented netrunners in the world.
Finished the expansion as well and agree @wolfgrimdark. That horror segment in the expansion gave me the chills. The new NUSA game ending though not so great.
Then again every ending in this game is bittersweet.
If you'd asked me what I thought a Cyberpunk 2077 expansion would focus on after I first beat the game in December 2020, I would have guessed the heist on the Crystal Palace satellite casino teased in two of the base game's endings. According to CD Projekt Red narrative director Igor Sarzyński, though, the team was always firm on Cyberpunk's endings being the final word on V's story. Spoilers for 2077 and Phantom Liberty ahead.
"We did consider a couple of other scenarios," Sarzyński explained of Phantom Liberty's development in an email Q&A with PC Gamer. "But none of them were a continuation of the main game story."The endings are too diverse to have a single post-main story thread make sense for them all—and you don't want to pick one and invalidate other people's choices.
"That difficulty accommodating Cyberpunk's varied endings makes plenty of sense on its own, but this decision goes even deeper than that, according to Sarzyński: "The endings are written as we wanted them—leaving players with an uneasy feeling, forcing them to think, not providing straight answers."They stick with you. No need to water them down. Sometimes less is more."