WrathfulBuddha: yes it is.. take the tinfoil hat of bud.
a2055: I would not have as big of an issue with your comment...if you didn't insinuate that the person who actually understands what legal and technical framework you live in is wearing a tin-foil hat for understanding actual knowledge. Windows has moved away from selling you a product, to licensing you a "service" which exists in extremely vague legal space. Steam and other DRM based distributors also do the same. You are now broadly paying companies money...for absolutely nothing at all. There is no set ownership you have over any digital product any longer, because it's no longer a product, it's a "service". He's not wearing the tin-foil hat, you're just wearing a blindfold and pretending not to see things right in front of you.
The very concept of ownership in the digital world is completely different than it was 20 or 30 years ago, and the faster we understand that, the better.
You don't 'own' anything in the digital era, like you would before. When you buy a video-game or any piece of software, may that be through a online game shop or via CD, with or without DRM, you are only buying a license to access that game and all of the suppliers of that product specify in their Terms and Conditions that you are buying a license and not a product - at any time even GOG can simply remove access to your GOG account for any reason because your license was revoked. The good thing though is that with GOG you can actually download the offline installers and get a playable version of that game as you downloaded it at the time so even if your license is revoked you don't lose access to the game, just any future updates.