Hatred towards DRM and other copy protection measures is as high as ever online, so it's hard to find fair articles that look at the problem from both sides.
The following article was written by Dr. John B. Williston, a Ph.D, and it presents one of the most structured and logical articles on the topic you will ever find (for those with the patience to read through all the details).
Major A-Life update, new weapons, mutant loot, balance and combat fixes, QoL upgrades, and official mod support. The Zone just got deeper.
TSA writes: Since its reveal in the middle of 2020, Pragmata (pronounced more like 'prag-matter') has remained one of the most enigmatic and fleeting games out there. We go hands on with it.
CCG writes - "Overall, it's a relaxing game, but only fun in short bursts due to the tedious gameplay loop. Technically, it's quite solid. Morally, it has some mild fantasy elements, but nothing a mature child on up couldn't handle. If you want a relaxing game with a simple gameplay premise, then April Grove is recommended."
here's why i think we need a gamers bill of right
We as gamers have less right every day, and a bill of right will be a standard that gamers can recognize and are able to identify which features/rights some developers are not giving us, the most important right in their list for me is, not having to have a constant internet connection/not having to have an internet connection for a single player game, i think it's ridiculous that c&c4 will require a constand internet connection and so will not be buying it, even with counterstrike/rts's i play offline deathmatch etc, i hate the push for mandatory online everything
The sad thing is, people who pirate C&C4 will probably be able to play the game without internet...
EDIT: Eh, next time I should post AFTER I read the article, took it the wrong way.