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General discussionWe Happy Few: Deluxe Edition = base game + 3 DLCs?(12 posts)solved(12 posts)solved
(12 posts)solved
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Posted January 14, 2022
So, is the content exactly the same if you buy any of these three:

1. Standard Edition + 3 x DLC
2. Standard Edition + Season Pass
3. Deluxe Edition

It appears that way, but just making sure.

The game is now on sale, and 2. appears to be cheapest, 1. a bit more expensive, and the Deluxe Edition is much more expensive than the other two options (12.28€ vs. 21.29€).
This question / problem has been solved by Mori_Yukiimage
Posted January 14, 2022
The base game has a 90% discount, while the DLC´s and the deluxe edition a 75% discount. The deluxe edition is more expensive because it gives the base game (inside the package, let´s say) a 75% discount too. Hence the price difference.

The season pass is a bit cheaper than the 3 DLC´s together, yes.
Post edited January 14, 2022 by arrua
Posted January 14, 2022
No, it is not the same. The difference is that the Deluxe Edition should also include the We Happy Few Soundtrack and Digital Goods bundle (4k Wallpapers, Smartphone Ringtones and Sing-Along sheets). I don't know whether the additional content plus goodies is actually included in the GOG edition! I haven't spotted this information in the description. If you can do without, get the Standard Edition + 3 DLC extra.

Edit: On Steam this information is included at the bottom of the page. They even offer the Digital Goods Bundle as an extra for Euro 6.59
Post edited January 14, 2022 by Mori_Yuki
Posted January 14, 2022
In the Deluxe Edition on GOG doesn't seem to be included this DLC (https://store.steampowered.com/app/908420/We_Happy_Few__Soundtrack_and_Digital_Goods_Bundle/), which in fact costs a little less than on Steam.
So it would seem yet another case to add to the second class list.
Posted January 14, 2022
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Mori_Yuki: No, it is not the same. The difference is that the Deluxe Edition should also include the We Happy Few Soundtrack and Digital Goods bundle (4k Wallpapers, Smartphone Ringtones and Sing-Along sheets). I don't know whether the additional content plus goodies is actually included in the GOG edition! I haven't spotted this information in the description. If you can do without, get the Standard Edition + 3 DLC extra.
The game decription doesn´t say anything about extras and I don´t own the game so let´s see if someone who does it can shed some light on the matter. :)

It is odd that the gamepage doesn´t say anything about extras when it is something that should make the product more appealing.
Posted January 14, 2022
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Mori_Yuki: No, it is not the same. The difference is that the Deluxe Edition should also include the We Happy Few Soundtrack and Digital Goods bundle (4k Wallpapers, Smartphone Ringtones and Sing-Along sheets). I don't know whether the additional content plus goodies is actually included in the GOG edition! I haven't spotted this information in the description. If you can do without, get the Standard Edition + 3 DLC extra.
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arrua: The game decription doesn´t say anything about extras and I don´t own the game so let´s see if someone who does it can shed some light on the matter. :)

It is odd that the gamepage doesn´t say anything about extras when it is something that should make the product more appealing.
According to Titatanja11 it wasn't in there. According to a friend who owns the GOG version, they told me that the only goody included is a wallpaper-pack. Whatever the case, an answer from someone who recently bought it would be interesting.

When the soundtrack and smartphone stuff isn't in there, i bet it's some rights issue. Wouldn't be the first time or game for why GOG doesn't offer those. ENCODYA is a particular outlier where you can't receive two additional languages for that reason...
Posted January 14, 2022
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arrua: The game decription doesn´t say anything about extras and I don´t own the game so let´s see if someone who does it can shed some light on the matter. :)

It is odd that the gamepage doesn´t say anything about extras when it is something that should make the product more appealing.
avatar
Mori_Yuki: According to Titatanja11 it wasn't in there. According to a friend who owns the GOG version, they told me that the only goody included is a wallpaper-pack. Whatever the case, an answer from someone who recently bought it would be interesting.

When the soundtrack and smartphone stuff isn't in there, i bet it's some rights issue. Wouldn't be the first time or game for why GOG doesn't offer those. ENCODYA is a particular outlier where you can't receive two additional languages for that reason...
I don´t understand how things work on other stores. I mean, when it comes to music, I only know two ways of having access to it: Go to a webpage and select the music I want to listen to or downloa it. In the case of a videogame store with DRM, how does one access to a videogame soundtrack (or wallpapers)? What´s the difference with the way it is accessed on gog?
Posted January 14, 2022
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Mori_Yuki: According to Titatanja11 it wasn't in there. According to a friend who owns the GOG version, they told me that the only goody included is a wallpaper-pack. Whatever the case, an answer from someone who recently bought it would be interesting.

When the soundtrack and smartphone stuff isn't in there, i bet it's some rights issue. Wouldn't be the first time or game for why GOG doesn't offer those. ENCODYA is a particular outlier where you can't receive two additional languages for that reason...
avatar
arrua: I don´t understand how things work on other stores. I mean, when it comes to music, I only know two ways of having access to it: Go to a webpage and select the music I want to listen to or downloa it. In the case of a videogame store with DRM, how does one access to a videogame soundtrack (or wallpapers)? What´s the difference with the way it is accessed on gog?
In your GOG library you will usually find the files as either mp3, wav or FLAC sometimes they are added in all these formats. Videos are .mp4 and manuals, if there are any, .pdf Wallpapers are usually packed and you got to extract them first to use them.

I haven't used Galaxy, so i can't say where to find extras/goodies.

With Steam you can access the extras, like soundtracks, via a tab in your client.

The bottom line is is that there is really not much difference between both worlds. All you got to do is access your (website)- or client-library and download the files.
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Post edited January 14, 2022 by Mori_Yuki
Posted January 14, 2022
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arrua: I don´t understand how things work on other stores. I mean, when it comes to music, I only know two ways of having access to it: Go to a webpage and select the music I want to listen to or downloa it. In the case of a videogame store with DRM, how does one access to a videogame soundtrack (or wallpapers)? What´s the difference with the way it is accessed on gog?
avatar
Mori_Yuki: In your GOG library you will usually find the files as either mp3, wav or FLAC sometimes they are added in all these formats. Videos are .mp4 and manuals, if there are any, .pdf Wallpapers are usually packed and you got to extract them first to use them.

I haven't used Galaxy, so i can't say where to find extras/goodies.

With Steam you can access the extras, like soundtracks, via a tab in your client.

The bottom line is is that there is really not much difference between both worlds. All you got to do is access your (website)- or client-library and download the files.
Then, I don´t understand the reluctancy to bring sountracks and other extras to gog if steam users can download them in a similar way we do on gog.
Posted January 14, 2022
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arrua: Then, I don´t understand the reluctancy to bring sountracks and other extras to gog if steam users can download them in a similar way we do on gog.
Often it is strictly legal, perhaps an artist doesn't approve their content being spread on certain or too many platforms. Or the contracts stipulate specific platforms, etc.
Posted January 14, 2022
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Mori_Yuki: In your GOG library you will usually find the files as either mp3, wav or FLAC sometimes they are added in all these formats. Videos are .mp4 and manuals, if there are any, .pdf Wallpapers are usually packed and you got to extract them first to use them.

I haven't used Galaxy, so i can't say where to find extras/goodies.

With Steam you can access the extras, like soundtracks, via a tab in your client.

The bottom line is is that there is really not much difference between both worlds. All you got to do is access your (website)- or client-library and download the files.
avatar
arrua: Then, I don´t understand the reluctancy to bring sountracks and other extras to gog if steam users can download them in a similar way we do on gog.
It's not about reluctancy but copyrights at issue. That has also been the reason why some games have been removed from the shop. In case you buy a game before it is taken down it will remain in your library, but there will be no more updates for it of course. In rare cases, when there are remakes, or a copyright holder changes, in-game/soundtracks or languages are also removed or not offered for some countries. What's available on Steam (US) must not necessarily be on GOG (PL). This makes it seem like we still live in the dark age of CD/DVD's with country codes and region-locks...

I should add that in rare cases developer and/or publisher just don't care to release Extras like soundtracks and other goodies on GOG. Some don't even care to offer DLC when they become available. For instance Niflheim, Restaurant Tycoon and probably many others. So always keep an eye on what it says on the store page, the news posts about releases and member topcis discussing what content is missing or DLC not available here.
Post edited January 14, 2022 by Mori_Yuki
Posted January 14, 2022
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arrua: Then, I don´t understand the reluctancy to bring sountracks and other extras to gog if steam users can download them in a similar way we do on gog.
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paladin181: Often it is strictly legal, perhaps an artist doesn't approve their content being spread on certain or too many platforms. Or the contracts stipulate specific platforms, etc.
Smart artists usually want their creations to be as widely spreaded as possible as a mean to be better known and all that. As for companies, well...

I guess you are right.
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General discussionWe Happy Few: Deluxe Edition = base game + 3 DLCs?(12 posts)solved(12 posts)solved
(12 posts)solved