zeffyr: Everything's cool, but I'm afraid that more community-based GOG will forget about releasing true, old gems. Like Ignition!

lukaszthegreat: Now,.. we need, pardon my french, a fucking Dreamfall here.
please.

SLP2000: Well, Machinarium and Trine aren't casual games.

First is amazing adventure game, and second is very good platform game. We already had similar games on Good Old Games, and they perfectly fit.

jorlin: I second that, though without the fucking part.
;-)

EndlessWaves: Casual doesn't mean bad, it just means less 'depth'/simpler controls than the mainstream. Given a mainstream platformer is something like Assassin's Creed which is in 3d, has more weapons and more detailed controls than Trine (not to mention a fully acted and cutscened story) I don't see how it can be anything else.

I supposed it does make sense from a business point of view as some of the older games on the site are similar to today's casual games but having to wade through too many simple games on other sites does make me dread having to do the same here as well.

jamyskis: What's wrong with the fucking part? Everyone needs a bit of fucking, and a bit of Dreamfall to boot.

shatteredstone: One thing that would rock would be if you were to talk to the various Indie Bundle publishers that have released the games you are now picking up already, and work out a deal to get GOG-codes for them, too. Trine, Darwinia, Spacechem, Machinarium have seen releases in Indie-Bundles already; having those bundle-keys provide gog.com keys would promote both gog.com and them (you get more eyeballs and exposure, they get more delivery mechanisms and longevity, and us customers get an expanded gog.com shelf of games (which we already paid for -- and costs to you should be negligible compared to the exposure :)

You may even want to talk to, say, Humble/Wolfire and see whether you can get all the games of the next bundles on gog.com as well :)

jorlin: Sure, but the word fuck is so overused these days that it lacks impact.