Good thing that I'm a rebel :P I pinged Support guys, but I cannot promise they will respond today. Opening a ticket, if you hadn't already, is the best way to get it resolved quickly.

For some reason I'm unable to log into our system remotely (I'm in my hometown for the weekend), so unfortunately I cannot check your payment attempts in detail. I don't want to keep you waiting for your game, so I'm gonna trust you on this and I've just processed one of your payment attempts manually. You should now have access to your game, and should get an order confirmation e-mail soon.

Once JuriJ logs into this system, he will investigate this properly. If it turns out that the payments were actually rejected (and the funds on your card were only blocked, not charged), JuriJ will send you instructions on how to send us the money manually through PayPal, so that we're all square. ;)

If you could send a reply to your Support ticket, and quote my message, I would appreciate it. JuriJ would immediately know what to expect, without me contacting him personally (who knows, maybe he's having a nap right now?;)).

Edit: Nevermind, just figured out that I could check the payment myself anyway, since it was a PayPal transaction. It was a 50/50 change but I accepted the right one the first time. ;) That's pretty unfair, you know? :(

The crucial Support mailboxes are covered during the weekends, but, true enough, if you make a forum thread, odds are one of the resident GOG forum prowlers will notice it, and hit me up via PM, Skype, Facebook, SMS, brick-flung-through-window, or other means of conveying messages. At which point I can look into it regardless of whether or not there's someone currently working in my department, and regardless of the ticket's position in the queue. ;)

Dammit, I'm going to be on the carpet for this one...

;-)

To quote the great hero and martyr, Stormtrooper #835902:
"Blast 'em!"

Hehe, jokes aside, we would remove the games if no payment was made, so at the end of the day, even if one would to trick us, and download all those "purchased" games before we realized it was an elaborate ruse ;), they would be stuck with what they would have gotten from pirate websites anyway - a bunch of installers and bonus content, with nothing to show for it on their GOG shelf.
At the end of the day, we believe that there are easier ways to get games than tricking GOG staff, so we don't get too paranoid and distrustful of legitimate users and customers. :)

My pleasure. :)