Isn't that what they're saying (GOG Connect), or did I totally misinterpret that?

I didn't say it wasn't possible, but the anniversary edition was just released, it's not reasonable to get it through GOG connect at the moment.

Plus it's only IF the publisher is agree, otherwise it's a no.

GOG used GOG connect as a marketing tool to promote their site & client, so don't expect lots of games available..

Considering the amount of games available in the GOG catalog; the games which were available it's not a lot (and that's understandable)

I, too would some more games available , but that's not reasonable.

Thanks. I didn't even think about it, just saw it in my Steam library.

Now on sale on Steam too.

Bought! Thanks for the Steam link.

Buying as well. Thanks for the link. Never played the Genesis version, so I am due!

Sorry. I assumed since I was talking about Steam games, that when I said "Check your library" people would know I was talking about the Steam library.

Wait, So Arcanum isn't DRM-free? I doubt they changed anything from the Gog version and I don't recall it adding any registry values or whatnot after installation, I think I also changed dirs to test some mod and it still worked (was at a friend house, so can't make sure).
Would you say this title is likely to return under Disney as publisher, maybe even get to Gog?

I only said that the above games are using DOSBox. Whether the rest of them are using some kind of DRM, that I don't know.
Doubt it. Both the original game and the new one were developed and published by Sega. If the game will return in the future (or a new game in the series is released), it will most likely be done again by Sega.

In this case, what is Disney's point in revoking the license in the first place (for a second time as was on the original as well?)?

Disney didn't revoke the license; it just expired. Licenses don't last forever. Sega wasn't interested in renewing it (probably because the game didn't sell all that much and the licensing costs aren't exactly low when you are dealing with the Mouse) and since Disney doesn't own the game per se, but only the licensed content, the game will vanish from stores, until some time in the future when Sega will get the idea of creating a new Castle of Illusion and they decide to approach Disney once again.

I see. In this case, what is preventing Disney from buying it (and anything else in this state) from Sega and releasing it themselves?
I suppose there could be quite a few titles like that, maybe not a whole lot of to be earned here, I suppose if it didn't sell for Sega,
But they could literally sell it forever at no extra costs. Especially if they publish it on Gog in to get free maintenance and tweaking.

The most important question would be "Will there be profit?" Would Disney be interested in acquiring a title that didn't sell all that well in the first place? How long would it take them to make their money back? Years? Could they have instead used these money to pursue something far more profitable and not something that their partners didn't want to renew the license to, after a mere 3 years? That's disregarding the possible scenario of Sega not being willing to sell the property in the first place (in case they have future or far future plans with it) or Disney not currently having any interest in videogames, except for acting as a licensor (and a publisher of their back catalog).

Is it better to get Xcom 2 over Xcom complete is the current Amazon price of $26 and 10 respectively good or are they likely to show up in more bundles soon?

While that is an attractive discount for XCOM 2, the first XCOM was a lot of fun. It has been bundled a couple times and will likely be again but for Enemy Unknown, Enemy Within + DLC isn't bad for $10.
EDIT: turns out I have a left over HB XCOM: EU key. Just send you a PM.