What the hell are you complaining about? It's there. It's ONLY 41MB.

No it is not, not for Linux.

You would've seen that if you looked at my attached image.

Then instead of complaining like a spoiled child, contact support.

So where is the patch? Why even have patches up to 4.0 and from 4.1 to 5.0 if there's one (or more) missing in the middle? What the hell gog? Why are you driving me to use steam or should i just pirate the game? Seems way more convenient.

(I am so tired of hearing this crap everywhere I go on the 'net these days--I'm really not picking on you guys in this thread specifically, but the enormous disparity between the Windows gaming markets and the Linux distro gaming markets is a very real thing. You can either deny that reality--which is akin to beating your head repeatedly on a telephone pole for all the good it will accomplish--or you can take advantage of the much, much larger Windows presence in all facets of the global gaming markets and make it work for you. It's your choice--always has been.)

Did you miss the 5.0.0.0040 version of the game somehow--right there under manual patches for Linux? Yes, it's the entire game, but it's there ready for you to download. I guess next you will blame GOG for your choice of Internet-down bandwidth--it's too slow for your tastes--and you blame GOG for that instead of yourself; and somehow you guys also make GOG responsible for your choice of an OS for running your games. You guys come storming in here making demands as if running a Linux distro entitles you to carte blanche or the red carpet....;) It doesn't.

FYI, as I understand it, GOG receives incremental patches from the game developer--which GOG incorporates into manually applied patches for backup. But if Gog doesn't receive an incremental patch from the developer--guess what? Gog can't materialize the missing incremental patch out of the ether, AFAIK--it doesn't work that way.

Sincere Suggestion: If you tire of second-hand treatment because you are using an OS kernel with extremely limited game support--a second-hand gaming OS, in other words--a Linux distro is a poor choice for computer gaming, imo--then get smart and dual-boot Win10x64 for your games. You'd be amazed at how much easier/better it is for gaming anywhere you want to look, from every online game vendor. The kicker is that even when you get native Linux versions of Windows games they won't look or play any better than the Windows version--and quite possibly will look or play worse than the Windows version.

Also, I wouldn't hold my breath, if I was you, waiting for Linux versions of Galaxy for every Linux distro that comes along--'cause you aren't going to get that from Steam or from Gog or anyone else, either! Talk about second-hand support for gaming, Canonical was so in-tune with Linux Ubuntu gamers that it announced a couple of weeks back that it was dropping Ubuntu's 32-bit support(!)--which then prompted Valve to announce it would no longer be supporting Ubuntu for its Linux games because of that. Just a few days ago, however, Canonical reversed itself and said that because of Steam the company would continue Ubuntu 32-bit support for an indeterminate period of time--which Valve then said in reply would delay its decision to drop Ubuntu as Steam's "most favored" Linux distro. It would seem that Canonical was not even aware that many Steam Linux titles required Ubuntu's 32-bit support! Amazing! Computer gaming is one fish it seems Linux distro devs have little interest in frying!

FYI, as well, Galaxy upgrades and full game installs download at exactly the same speeds as GOG's manual-page patches and installs do. But like I say--if you want an enormously bigger game library to choose from that is far more backwards compatible, and you want the best treatment you can get from *any* online retailer, dual-boot with Win10x64 and use Win10x64 for your gaming, exclusively--using Linux for everything else if that's what you want. Win10x64 is of late doing some interesting stuff with a Linux kernel--and you might like that, I should think.

Be good to yourself--no Linux distro and no combination of Linux distros will ever command the gaming market that Windows commands--not going to happen for many obvious reasons.

Steam works on all reasonably recent Linux distros and there's not reason it shouldn't. It even comes with it's own runtime! I wouldn't expect Steam to work on ... lets say Debian LTS or even CentOS.

Yes Linux is small compared to Windows? So what? Don't parade it as a FEATURE of your software and or platform that it it supports any Linux distro if you are not willing to go the extra mile. Constantly having to download 20gb PATCHES isn't acceptable. And it's not just this game. It's GOG's own doing to support Linux. If they didn't want to do that... they shouldn't have! My money is as good as any Windows or Mac users. I don't want anything EXTRA. I just want the same for the same money and that's in my opinion the minimum that's acceptable. I'm not a charity.

If that's too much to ask from a developer, publisher or game distribution platform they should at the very least make that abundantly clear so that I can take my money elsewhere and not learn after the fact.

Steam/Valve are not the holy land for Linux gaming. But they are putting a lot of effort into making the experience as painless as possible. They went above and beyond to make the platform viable. I don't agree with their business practices and there's tons of support issues there too. But the basics... man. The basics work just as they should: I can refund any game, no problem. I can use Proton now. I can easily patch my games... for ages now. The client works well enough.

GOG's support on the other hand goes from bad to worse with each passing month. I applaud their DRM free approach STILL. I want to support that. But not if they just take my money and take a big dump on my free time in the same breath.