Thanks for that. I already have the base game, so only need the DLCs .

I've been curious to get Sword of the Stars but unfortunately I'm no fan of roguelikes and even less so nowadays, I don't have the patience for them. Is it worth it or is it a typical roguelike?

I already have most of these, but if anyone is thinking about Legend of Grimrock and doesn't have it, do get it. A wonderful RPG, and the first one in ages to make a single piece of leather armor feel like precious loot.

Come on GOG. List SotS:TP Gold as owned for those of us that have everything.

It is not world ending, but it really does bug me.

Dragonfall and done. First thing I've gotten in a couple of weeks :P

I'm the type that loves RPGs and can get lost in one for months at a time, but then not play one for years; but continue to buy them so that my RPG backlog is now about 80 years long, if not longer.

you will be dying a lot, it feels unbalanced and unfair often, but it is great fun to play! I mean, if you like to play the role of a permanent underdog - because it is not about patience to win, it is all about lack of luck :D

Nice weekend promo, some fine looking Indie RPGs at attractive prices!

It is very roguelike...(I like that, but if you don't like them you may not)

Nice promo. This was a good opportunity for me to finally get Doomdark's Revenge. :)

I didn't have the patience for SotS, but I'll probably get back to it, eventually.

I played without any DLC.

It differs from a typical (and by that I assume ascii) roguelike in at least one important aspect: the time limit (food consumption, and there's a fixed amount of food to be found). The time limit is absolutely brutal and I hate it.

Also, the difficulty curve is ass, in that it doesn't actually prepare the player for an immense difficulty spike: you clear like nineteen(??) easy levels and think you have a hang on the game, then, bam, you're completely overwhelmed and so dead, and a retry means going through all those easy levels once again; there's no strategy for levels 1-19 you can consciously choose to make yourself better prepared for 20, and the easy difficulty doesn't force you to develop a strategy or die before 20. I've seen recommendations to start on easy to grab basic recipes, then switch to normal and start actually learning strategy and tactics.

Incremental advancement: besides you as a player gaining skill and making metagame discoveries, recipes your character has found become known to subsequent characters. So even if you lost, you still made progress.
Furthermore: in the new version, there's the Safe Room that allows grinding to win (kind of): stockpile XP and stuff from several playthroughs, then take it out with a new character. (The advancement system is kind of ass: skills you didn't use between level ups cost more skill points to increase, and seeking opportunities to use them is time-consuming, dangerous and dissociative. The safe room allows to create a level-appropriate character on the spot, at the cost of preliminary grinding.) The safe room wasn't in the game when I played it.

TL;DR: yes, it requires patience, but for me the new knowledge that it's at all winnable makes the game worth it.

Yeah! Dragonfall for me!

Damn, now when I have nothing but base game and no more cash Dragonfall get's on promo... oh well sooner or later. Until that time I suppose A Stitch in Time and From the Shadows will grab some of my attention.

Marvellous, time to get Dragonfall off the wishlist! Thank you GOG! :D

I've been waiting for Lords of Midnight & Doomsdark's Revenge. Instabuy. Thanks GOG!