GOG
GOG announces Linux as next frontier for Galaxy client
Raportoinut AI AI:n luoma kuva
GOG, a key player in PC game distribution, has signaled strong plans to bring its Galaxy launcher to Linux through a recent job listing. The listing describes Linux as the platform's 'next major frontier,' aiming to enhance cross-platform gaming support. This move excites Linux users seeking better native integration for GOG's library.
Lucasfilm and Disney have launched a sale on over 25 Star Wars games on GOG, starting today and running until May 6. Classics like Star Wars Battlefront, TIE Fighter, Knights of the Old Republic, and Dark Forces are now available at steep discounts. The promotion coincides with the upcoming Star Wars Day on May 4.
Raportoinut AI
Capcom released the original Resident Evil 1, 2, and 3 on Steam on April 2, incorporating Enigma DRM despite recent backlash over similar implementations. Steam users have reported performance issues and incompatibility with Steam Deck. The move follows Capcom's removal of the same DRM from Resident Evil 4 last month.
CD Projekt Red has sold its digital storefront GOG to co-founder Michał Kiciński for 90 million PLN, about $25 million USD. The move allows GOG to operate fully independently while maintaining its DRM-free philosophy and game preservation efforts. CD Projekt plans to continue releasing its titles on the platform through a new distribution agreement.