It seems that you're using an outdated browser. Some things may not work as they should (or don't work at all).
We suggest you upgrade newer and better browser like: Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer or Opera

×
avatar
Random_Coffee: Brothers in Arms: Road to Hill 30 was a great war-game. I need to replay it some day. I never played the sequel though, was it any good?
The expansion Earned In Blood was more of the same. Very fun game. The sequel Hell's Highway was a fun game. A little bit simplified but it was very well done.
avatar
Matruchus: Matrix is probably not happening any time soon. Paradox certainly. Hearts of Iron 4 calls to me.
I'm betting never. Matrix has a niche crowd and they play the premium price game to the core. If goggers gripe about new games coming out costing 20 dollars, have them take a look at Matrix's game prices. Gary Grigsby's games usually go for about $80. You will never see Matrix/Slitherine games selling for $10 here. Just not going to happen.

But... I do get the feeling that 2016 is gonna be a good year for us Paradox fans who want more Paradox games here at GOG.
avatar
Matruchus: Matrix is probably not happening any time soon. Paradox certainly. Hearts of Iron 4 calls to me.
avatar
Emob78: I'm betting never. Matrix has a niche crowd and they play the premium price game to the core. If goggers gripe about new games coming out costing 20 dollars, have them take a look at Matrix's game prices. Gary Grigsby's games usually go for about $80. You will never see Matrix/Slitherine games selling for $10 here. Just not going to happen.
Niche games with pricing to match, I guess, though there has always been a market full of customers for that genre. But yeah, that pricing would only generate a ton of complaints here on gOg.

Trying to determine Matrix's (Matrices? ; ) ) stance on DRM. Best I can come up with is that they use no phone-home schemes and that some titles will simply have a serial number. I'm okay with serial numbers where the check is built into the installer and doesn't go online.
avatar
HereForTheBeer: Trying to determine Matrix's (Matrices? ; ) ) stance on DRM. Best I can come up with is that they use no phone-home schemes and that some titles will simply have a serial number. I'm okay with serial numbers where the check is built into the installer and doesn't go online.
When I purchased the Panzer Corps series from Matrix last month it was just a serial number, the was no online validation check. I made sure ahead of time by exchanging multiple e-mails with an employee to verify this information before I purchase.
avatar
Navagon: There was a sequel? Oh god, morbid curiosity, don't get the better of me now!
avatar
InfraSuperman: Yeah, it was some really terrible direct-to-video affair. Unbelievably stupid and cheap.
a strange game. the only winning move is not to play
avatar
InfraSuperman: Yeah, it was some really terrible direct-to-video affair. Unbelievably stupid and cheap.
avatar
Johnnywalker467: a strange game. the only winning move is not to play
Extremely appropriate in the case of "The Dead Code".
avatar
HereForTheBeer: Trying to determine Matrix's (Matrices? ; ) ) stance on DRM. Best I can come up with is that they use no phone-home schemes and that some titles will simply have a serial number. I'm okay with serial numbers where the check is built into the installer and doesn't go online.
avatar
ValamirCleaver: When I purchased the Panzer Corps series from Matrix last month it was just a serial number, the was no online validation check. I made sure ahead of time by exchanging multiple e-mails with an employee to verify this information before I purchase.
Thanks - that was the impression I got while perusing a few threads on their forum: some DRM-free, some DRM-light (serial check during the installation process), and none that phone home.
avatar
Emob78: I'm betting never. Matrix has a niche crowd and they play the premium price game to the core. If goggers gripe about new games coming out costing 20 dollars, have them take a look at Matrix's game prices. Gary Grigsby's games usually go for about $80. You will never see Matrix/Slitherine games selling for $10 here. Just not going to happen.
avatar
HereForTheBeer: Niche games with pricing to match, I guess, though there has always been a market full of customers for that genre. But yeah, that pricing would only generate a ton of complaints here on gOg.

Trying to determine Matrix's (Matrices? ; ) ) stance on DRM. Best I can come up with is that they use no phone-home schemes and that some titles will simply have a serial number. I'm okay with serial numbers where the check is built into the installer and doesn't go online.
Serial numbers are ok with me. I've been buying games for years with them, including games from Matrix. It's just too bad their catalog prices are so high. The dollar/value for gog's prices is much more fitting with digital distribution. Granted, Matrix does still offer box copies, but I'm damn sure the bulk of their sales come from the online store.

Hey, I'm all for the free market. If Matrix/Slitherine wants to charge $200 for each game, that's their right. I just probably won't be buying too many of them because... oh look, gog is having another big sale. Money goes where it's treated best.
avatar
Matruchus: Matrix is probably not happening any time soon. Paradox certainly. Hearts of Iron 4 calls to me.
avatar
Emob78: I'm betting never. Matrix has a niche crowd and they play the premium price game to the core. If goggers gripe about new games coming out costing 20 dollars, have them take a look at Matrix's game prices. Gary Grigsby's games usually go for about $80. You will never see Matrix/Slitherine games selling for $10 here. Just not going to happen.

But... I do get the feeling that 2016 is gonna be a good year for us Paradox fans who want more Paradox games here at GOG.
Yet here we are in 2020 with Gary Grigsby games frequently on sale here on GOG.