Pretty much... except if you're Australian... if you're to believe our politicians / every rep of industry body for entertainment media everywhere we are the biggest pirates going... yet all our regional prices are jacked... no correlation there I'm sure...

Does anyone know, if the Russian mob (or Putin/FSB, doesn't make any difference) has become more active in Poland lately?

Oops, missed that the prices given are the USD ones. :/

I'll make a note to my previous post - I'm still curious though to see when they'll be given extra incentives to spend actual money on games. ;-D

Thank you for the explanation. So the regional-priced games got a little cheaper (regarding the Dollar price), because of exchange rates while the flat-priced games are a little more expensive now (when paid in Rubbel)?

Not sure how this is related to regional pricing, but while the KGB (call it whatever) is active in Poland, they are way more active in Baltics, Scandinavia, Germany, and Hungary sadly atm. Especially Baltics & Sweden

Cheaper in dollars; not necessarily cheaper. They still pay the same prices in rubles. For example, Age of Wonders 3's price on Russia is 600 rubles, which now converts to a bit over $11.5. Same case with the European prices after the first Local Prices Update. We still pay €40 for Age of Wonders 3, but whereas its dollar price was initially $55, now it's $50.40.

As for flat-priced games, before the first Local Prices Update, a $5.99 game equalled 219 rubles on GOG. Now, a $5.99 game equals 289 rubles here.

From MaGog's logs for 3 December:

- Regional price for Lumino City in GB: $23.39 instead of $19.99
- Regional price for Lumino City in RU: $7.19 instead of $19.99

Thanks, I'll get it on the list. I figured one of the several recent releases had to be regional priced. It was just a matter of odds.

And another self-published indie...

It sure fooled me that it was flat-priced, sad and pissed off.

How many self-published indies are now regionally priced?

Don't have the ability to filter by "self-published" (will add it later this week).

Meanwhile, here are all the regionally-priced "indies":
http://www.an-ovel.com/cgi-bin/magog.cgi?ver=360&scp=gdspur&dsp=ipgfsorlcmbah4&ord=&flt=prp~1~cii~1~&opt=&myf=WedDec31542032014_eBFzg6rjzyxQX

However, note that indie is defined by GOG and there are some curious inconsistencies there (e.g. Blackguards is indie, its DLC is not), so here is the complementary list of regionally-priced "non-indies":
http://www.an-ovel.com/cgi-bin/magog.cgi?ver=360&scp=gdspur&dsp=ipgfsorlcmbah4&ord=&flt=prp~1~cii~0~&opt=&myf=WedDec31542032014_eBFzg6rjzyxQX

P.S.

Here are the same lists, sorted by developer rather than by title:
- indie:
http://www.an-ovel.com/cgi-bin/magog.cgi?ver=360&scp=gdspur&dsp=ipgfsorlcmbah4&ord=d0&flt=prp~1~cii~1~&opt=&myf=WedDec31542032014_eBFzg6rjzyxQX
- non-indie:
http://www.an-ovel.com/cgi-bin/magog.cgi?ver=360&scp=gdspur&dsp=ipgfsorlcmbah4&ord=d0&flt=prp~1~cii~0~&opt=&myf=WedDec31542032014_eBFzg6rjzyxQX

Cheers for that, and for adding the "self-published" filter. So 65, which appears to be the exact same list as in the OP. Not surprisingly, one more confirmation that the only thing that the adoption of the regionally pricing model gave us is a whole lot of indie titles.
Feels more and more that "flat prices on top of DRM-free is too much for big pubs/ new AAA games" is not really what keeps them from coming here.

Yes. 35 out of 65 being indie is quite impressive.

...and we have yet to see AAA titles aside from the (semi)self-published and regional-priced Witcher 3. :)