SpiRec: I am a collector of computer games for over 20 years now. And still I feel that my collection of thousands of games is a drop in the bucket. (Not to mention that I don't know when I should play all these games.) And now GOG - Good OLD Games! There are so many old games GOG offers that I still don't have or that GOG SHOULD offer, and why has GOG to host so much other games in addition? There are other sites like Desura which already handle these games.

Please GOG, concentrate on your primary aim! Or make those games cheaper so that I can afford more of them. I couldn't even take advantage of the promo for indie games that closed a few hours ago. That would have been another 20 bucks, besides all the other promos.

I am not speaking in the name of the big companies. It is the sheer MASS of these games, with permanently new ones, that I can't cope with any more. Why has to think everyone that he has to build and sell a computer game anyway? If the situation on the completely saturated game market would be different, then every game should ideally be an indie game. But as the situation is there are so many other old and new games!

Change the market, make abandonware freeware at last or something else! But at the moment I am financially worn down between buying old and new games.

Tallima: As others more or less said, the tone of your post asks for trolling. But I'll do my best to answer on behalf of GOG (they can, of course, respond if they so choose -- but I think my data is accurate).

GOG is committed to old games. Their teams of peeps still focus on old games and they still release just as many, if not more, old games than they used to.

However, old games is a well with a limited amount of water and GOG has drawn up all the easy-to-get water already. So there is a large challenge for them to get more water from that well.

Their response was to hire a bunch more people and to look at indie games and other developers who may want to join them in their DRM-free revolution. That way, GOG can still make an income using the indie market so that they can fund their old-game-rights/permission hunting.

There are many employees in GOG whose sole focus are old games -- probably more today than 4 years ago. But their larger team now has other work to accomplish as well.

So you, as a consumer, have a choice: buy or not buy. If there are no titles that interest you, then look at the GOG wishlist and vote. And hopefully one day some of those titles will become available.

Crosmando: Also, the old line about "running out of games" is getting a bit tired too.

For example check this out, these are all old DOS games I have on my computer (these don't include old Windows games or DOS games on my D-Fend list), all of these aren't on GOG and in my opinion deserve to be.