After Steam started reminding its customers they're not actually owning what they buy, GOG comes swinging in like a wrecking ball.

W ith a new bill advancing in California, U.S., online stores will soon be required to provide clear, accurate information about what customers actually receive when they make a p

GOG responds to Steam’s license warning, highlighting that their games come with offline installers, ensuring they "cannot be taken away."

GOG has taken a jab at Steam's new license purchase notice with a reminder that you keep the offline installers from the former forever.

In a really surprising move the developers behind Decky Loader plugin Junk Store, which provides the ability to install games from GOG and Epic Games, are bringing the plugin to Steam officially.

The new version of Junk Store is a "completely rebuilt product," utilizing different technologies designed to run independently of Decky. As a result, it will not

GOG stands apart from the gaming digital distribution crowd in that unlike others it offers a seemingly rare and unique opportunity for gamers to buy and download their games but then keep them. Now while all this may seem like a water is wet type of thing it is a reminder to folks about their rights when purchasing anything from a digital distribution service,