zerocool84
Lifer
- Nov 11, 2004
- 36,041
- 472
- 126
Sure I'd rather go out for a beer but sometimes it's nice to relax at home and play a game. I don't have a cushy job where I sit down all day.
That's not my cup of tea but it's not any nuttier than the fantasy sports league people spending hours over their drafts and games.
Sure I'd rather go out for a beer but sometimes it's nice to relax at home and play a game. I don't have a cushy job where I sit down all day.
My outside job fucked my back at the ripe old age of ~28. It's never completely right, and when it goes wrong, I'm out of commission for a week+Be glad, my cushy sit down job has caused me all kinds of back problems. I've had to start going to the gym and build up my core in order to avoid back surgery.
Dude... compared to the DRM of the past, Steam is awesome. I'm just glad that I no longer need to have the game DVD in the drive to play, or that I'm only allowed to reinstall the game twice before it won't activate anymore.
Nonsense. I don't really game anymore, but that's due more to non free software, and shitty drm(yes Steam is shitty drm) than lack of desire. If I could get libre software games, I'd be more inclined to game when I'm not doing other things. It's a hobby like any other, and it beats watching tv(as low a standard as that is).
Steam isn't inherently DRM.
This is a coming of age sort of realization.
No, it really isn't inherently DRM. There are DRM-free games on it, which you can launch without Steam at all.Steam is inherently DRM, it is just DRM finally done right. It is DRM that works with little problems for the end user and adds enough utility to make us want to use it.
