I'd rather simply support a business that's all about 100% DRM free, not out for profit from every possible piece of digital gaming, regardless of policy. Not to mention Steam locked me out of my account and wouldn't let me access what I bought over five years ago because I lost security info for the account, due to losing access to an old e-mail address . Good riddance, I say.

DRM free hard copies though, I'm alright with that, in most cases. I would just prefer all of my games in one place. And a little restraint to not have thousands of games in front of me at once is good. I control my spending a little more, waiting ever so patiently for releases here for games that are worth playing and not just cheap. It's a personal preference based on ethics; support who cares, not who doesn't.

Exactly. I don't buy DRM-infected games, both on principle and for the very practical reason that I can't be confident I'll be able to play them tomorrow. If I had my way, all DRM would be illegal (except possibly for some things provided for free, e.g. BBC iPlayer downloads if you're familiar with that).

Interesting...I'll have to keep an eye on the price at Amazon. Unless GOG get's it before it drops below what I am willing to pay for it.