you proved my point. you pirate a game and then if you like it maybe you will buy it on sale later. that's not how it should work. you have no right to play the game at release and get the same enjoyment as others paying and then decide down the the road that you might buy it because its cheap then.
So what. So what if I don't have some moral right, for every argument you make against piracy an equally good argument can be made for it. DRM, limited installs, can't borrow games out anymore. Now a days, you buy a game and you don't even own it.. They even took the bittorents scene that was invented for file sharing and now use it to sell songs, movie streaming and games on steam. they should be thanking the pirates for the inspiration.
I can somewhat understand if someone really tries a game, likes it and the buys it right there on the spot but that is not usually how it goes and you know it.
Yeah that's ridiculous.
also that "demo" excuse does not fly. with or without an official demo people will steal games and always have. people like you think you can just do whatever you feel like and are somehow entitled to play the game now and then decide if you will maybe pay for it later.
Hey, it used to be us bad guys would tape a song on the radio, I used to have cassette tapes full of top ten songs that I would get off the radio announcers voice and everything.
Then video taping favourite tv shows..
Then downloading music from napster... then albums and high speed came along

Then entire discographies in flac
and all through this time it's perfectly legal where I live (Canada) and all these industries have continued to thrive. No evidence whatsoever they have lost a dime. Everyone with a brain knows that 99% of stuff people download is either for archive (thinking they will use it later) or just because they can.
Piracy leads innovation imo, you wouldn't have iTunes, Steam, Netflix, or tv on demand without those industries trying to compete with pirates if not being outright inspired by them.