I don´t really regret any purchase here, but NeverwinterNights I would be a game I wouldn´t even finish if I got unlimited lifetime, endurance and happyness:
I just don´t like this cold athmosphere how this game looks and gameplay is mehhr if you compare it to older games (Baldurs Gate, Planescape Torment) or newer ones (Dragon Age, Drakensang) of it´s genre!

That's a bit sad for me to hear. I played the Playstation version back in the day and really enjoyed it, one of the best in the franchise. It definitely isn't like some mobile game where you can play it for 10 minutes at a time. You really need to set some time aside to finish up an area before you quit.
Things like the camera or the crashing might be indicative of a poor port, but I haven't played the PC version yet, so I don't know.

I remember it well,

'twas Neverwinter Nights Diamond Edition that got me.

Not that it was the game itself that brought about the disappointment, mind you,

'twas the fact that I bought the game at full price,

and less than a week later it went on sale... :/

I know that feeling... bought ROTT for about 20,00$ a couple of days later 7,00$. I cried like a girl.

I could count 24 games that would not be missed in my shelf. Though not all of those were directly bought, because some came with bundles I got because of one or two games.

Thats a good idea, if I can't get back into QFG3, might as well skip it and start 4. I was trying to do the whole series in order, but it sounds like I won't miss much starting 4 without finishing 3.

Beyond Good and Evil. Stupid, cutesy characters and consolish gameplay. I didn't last more than 40 minutes.

Towards the bottom of Defcon's game card states:
Multiplayer notice: In order to access the multiplayer you must first enter your unique cd-key that can be found under My Account. For more information please follow this link.

Page 4 of the Decon Manual states:
Defcon is protected against piracy through an authentication key that is checked against our game matching server.

The key is needed for multiplayer (which seems to be the default mode in Defcon, thus requires activation), and is not the only game in GOG's catalog that requires a key. And like those other games, GOG provides a key.

On that note I never had a problem playing the game off line against my CPU. If it had limited activations, then I would have a problem, and I would suspect GOG wouldn't carry the game.

It is DRM, but no worse than a one-time CD activation (which it is, basically).

I meant to mention a third title in addition to the previous two I talked about (Divine Divinity and Shadow Man), but I fear the backlash, so I've been avoiding it. Still, that game is annoying me so much, I can no longer stay quiet about it. Even though I didn't buy it here on GOG, it's available on their catalogue. To be honest, I also have been avoiding complaining too much, because I won it via a giveaway, on Steam, adding to my 3 Steam games -- all won in giveaways, since I avoid endorsing Steam as much as possible. The game I'm talking about is Dust: An Elysian Tail. Yes, my friends, that "amazing indie gem" failed to charm me and resonate with me.

I understand it has superb gameplay, very fluid and responsive controls, the fighting is pretty good and the RPG elements are more fledged-out than most action platformers that try to implement them. But, unfortunately, that just isn't enough for me to overlook the hideous voice acting, the über cute/furry art style (with that ugly computer shadowing most cartoons in the late 90's had, and that was fortunately discontinued), the annoying Fidget -- seriously, worst companion in a video game *EVER*! Why doesn't she just shut up?! It's like Navi on steroids.

As good as the gameplay is, they force all this other stuff down the players' metaphorical throat the whole time, and I just can't enjoy a game if it has so many things making me forget how good the combat and the platforming may be. Also, regarding the voice acting, some people said to me that "it's an indie game, you must take that into account, for an indie game, it has decent voice acting", but I beg to differ. As soon as there are indie titles out there like Bastion or the great Wadjet Eye adventure games, with remarkable voice acting, being an indie game should no longer be an excuse for lazy, mediocre voice talents. So, no, I'm not willing to overlook that issue. It's just terrible, ranging from horrific to sub-par voice actors, and with the amount of dialogue they have in-game, it's just not bearable.

Defender's Quest... I love the concept, but I know of two flash games that execute it so much better: Cursed Treasure and its sequel are both free, and are much better as Tower Defense/RPG hybrids.

I can tell you for one thing the comparisons on the game page to RPG and Zelda are completely misleading. It's as rough around the edges as can be, but I found a certain charm in it, even if it looks a bit like the assets were made in MS paint.

Crusader: No Remorse. I looked at reviews and bought it even knowing the controls issues. But I have not thought that was so terrible, making it unplayable.

So glad that none of the games that I bought were disparaged for gameplay reasons. Does anyone here have any complaints about Nexus: Jupiter Incident, Strike Suit Zero, Advent Rising, Megabyte Punch, or Stargunner? I haven't played these yet but if there's anything really bad about them I'd like to know it going in.

Easy question for me: Freespace 2. It seems to be one of the top, top sellers here. I found it utterly shallow with an absurdly clunky interface. I gave it...maybe 10 hours or so because it was so hyped and I was really looking for a good space sim. Then I deleted it from my HD and I haven't thought about it one time since.

i havent tried it yet