The original Dungeon Keeper has been temporarily made free by EA, as an apology from EA, perhaps? The offer lasts until this next Sunday.
http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2014-02-14-dungeon-keeper-the-old-one-free-on-gog
I purchased the original Stalker, played it for around two hours, found it extremely boring and complex and gave up.
I don't know if I did something wrong, though. It was quite a few years ago.
I like the concept of GoG and I bought Divinity Dragon Commander (special-something edition) there for full price on release. But then I had to wait 3 weeks more than Steam users for a patch that was needed to solve a game-breaking bug, not to mention the lack of Steamworks patches.
It might be interesting to spend on old and bug-free games, but it's lacking severely in the updates department (which, after being almost one month unable to play my game, I found to be more important than the no-DRM part).
The Witcher 3 should be an exception, since the store belongs to CD-Projekt.
GoG to me is special, like... intimate, lovable and charming. I had never thought I'd buy so many games for the PC anywhere, and I am enjoying some true masterpieces (considered some of the best PC games ever) like I never did. i.e. Heroes of Might and Magic 2 and 3 -I purchased the entire series on GoG, until HoMM5-
They are great at offering and adding support and value to old games that would never work well otherwise on modern OSes overall and to give you an example, they have a DoSBox version of Heroes of Might and Magic 2 along with a Windows version (my favourite, I can freely navigate the OS' interface and quickly return to the game, it's so fun to play a game like that.
http://www.gog.com/forum/heroes_of_...ows_version_available_as_an_extra_please_read
As for Steam and GoG when it comes to recent games, it's obvious Steam is better. The problem I have with Steam is that it asks for things that should be unnecessary, and I never feel in full control of the games. Plus, the Steam Workshop is amazing, just a little overcluttered and convoluted for my taste.
They are two completely different services but GoG is better for me, 'cos the approach is very functional, simple, without being intrusive -no loading in the startup as a service, or similar things-, and I can share my games with someone I trust.
In the end the variety is good, and I have 12 Steam games and 49 GoG games. And I am leaning a lot towards PC gaming as of late.
Another huge perk for me is that I can save my GoG games and the installation files to a pendrive, DVD, an external HD, to use them wherever I want.
Finally, I am not that good at giving advice when it comes to PC but trust me that if you ever accepted a recommendation of mine... with the Heroes of Might and Magic series, especially 2 and 3 (probably the best HoMM game ever, which is saying a LOT), you can never ever go wrong.
They are so addictive and charming that you always want more and more. Also the game lets you play at your own pace, which a superb plus.
Currently my strongest heroe defending my castle and the one I am going to use to defeat the evil Archibald's heroes is a Necromancer. He is amazing, because you can create a huge army of skeletons after a long battle because it can summon a percentage of the units that died in combat as skeletons.
It's really fun, the game has very original situations happening every time, the music is incredible, so melancholic and great to listen to.. I could go on and on.