I sure do love CD Projeckt and GOG. I just dropped them a ton of new (old) games, just to support them. If anyone is buying Witcher 3, be sure to do it from GOG directly, as this is the only outlet that gives them full revenue.

CD Projeckt previous allowed the version bought from Steam do be activated on GOG as well.

Yup, very much aware of that. I already bought Witcher 2 from GOG, and I claimed the backup copy of Witcher 1 using my Steam key. And then I straight away pre-order Witcher 3 with the discounted rate. 

With the recent announcements of new Haunted House and Alone in the Dark titles from Atari, as they give the IPs a good dusting, it's no surprise they're looking to shake cobwebs from others.

Atari has a huge catalogue of over 220 IPs just hibernating, so the challenge becomes what they throw their resources behind, says chief operating officer Todd Shallbetter.

They don't want to just re-release them but have them re-imagine for a modern audience as their game design stills resonates today with gamers, notes Shallbetter.

"In having this great catalog of over 220 IPs, it affords us a lot of challenges and benefits," he said. "The challenge side is what do you select? What is it that we really want to put resources behind and really blow out for this fan base that is clamoring for these new things? On the other side, you have the benefit of having that back catalog to choose from."

"...we all have our favorites that we've had ideations on. What would this look like leveraging new technologies, new delivery methods, and what makes sense from an artistic, creative and also commercial perspective?

Alone in the Dark: Illumination is being built using Unreal Engine 4 and includes, as a series first, both online and co-operative gameplay for up to four players. They intend to randomise parts of the game so memorisation doesn't take away all the fun, with enemies spawning differently, with room layouts shifting each playthrough.

"Our goal is to create new experiences with classic gameplay," Shallbetter told Polygon. "Full, sustained relevance."

Alone in the Dark: Illumination releases on PC this November, with Haunted House: Cryptic Graves. also on the way.

Excellent hand-picked games, 14-day refund policy, always DRM-free.

We want GOG.com to be the home of games that are both excellent and really worth your time.
In today's gaming world, we're seeing more and more titles that become hits before development dwindles down. We want to give you a way to enjoy what these games have to offer, a way that's comfortable and fair to you — the GOG.com way: that means evaluating each and every game, a 14-day no-questions-asked refund policy, and more.

That's why today, we're introducing the first five games in development:
Starbound (-33%)
Ashes of the Singularity (-25%)
Project Zomboid (-40%)
TerraTech (-30%)
The Curious Expedition (-15%)

The GOG.com way.
First and foremost: we're hand-picking only the games we can truly stand behind. Offering a selection of the most promising titles, and those most highly requested on the Community Wishlist, is our way of avoiding bloat and ensuring that every game will be worth your time.

It takes some confidence to discover games that are still being shaped — and to build that trust, every game in development comes with a simple refund policy: 14 days, no questions asked. It doesn't matter if you're having technical issues, if you don't think the game is sufficiently fleshed out, or if it simply doesn't click with you — all games in development can be returned for any reason within 14 days of purchase.

The GOG Galaxy client should also come in handy for games in development. It lets you control updates manually if you want, while the rollback feature allows you to easily restore any earlier version of your game if an update breaks something or makes unwanted changes. For games in development, rollback will also track and create historical snapshots throughout a game's development. That means you can always revisit any point in a game's history — for fun, or for science.

It's your call.
For those of you who prefer to wait for the final release, nothing will change. Once a game leaves active development, we will be making the announcement and giving the newest release proper exposure. Basically, business as usual.

i haven't bought any games from gog yet. but i heard it's good because no drm which takes up cpu resources.

any tips for me whether worth getting gog games? or should i stick to stream and origin platform ?

Hi, GOG doesn't deal in RM right?