Well it went down just like that. Too bad it sure doesn't go right with how brilliant Rust was supposed to be.

Polygon? Ugh, don't do it.

Not only that but talk about total failure of the smartest guy on the show to think back to that even though he found all those sculptures in that building would be so out of character.

I thought about that too but that would be pretty lame really.

My video card does audio through HDMI.

I read polygon when I want to set off my pompous hipster rage meter.

"So it's not like the scale needs to be adjusted because we no longer are getting as many horrible games like we did in the past from some famous companies like LGN for the NES or even THQ for the SNES (before they became a solid developer)."

I've always maintained these olympic sports are boring because we have so little exposure to most of these sports that it's hard to relate to them.

The codes are all used up. It says to try later.

A strange game. The only winning move is...not to play.

When I buy it for $10.oo how much do they get then? Steam, Sony, MS, and Nintendo still take their cut of digital.

So can I but that's not the reason for my desire for a physical package.

I'm paying $50 ideally for an item that isn't tied to the internet or an account and contains items that add value for me. Like I said the value proposition has been diminishing for me consistently for many years now due to DRM and minimal pack-in items and leaflet manuals.

I'm not fighting anything, I'm not trying to convince anyone to change their own mind, I'm just stating how I feel, and that will never change with the current state of digital distribution.

It's not just the delivery method. To me the box on my shelf is part of my collection in a way so much more than an entry on my steam browser is. I'm not only a gamer but I'm a game collector. I have games that go back 30 years, they have wonderful manuals with art and maps. I can also still load them up and play…

There is a difference between price and value. Price is absolute, while value depends on each individual.

I know, and it's very sad to me. I backed a lot of kickstarters for their "Old school box, maps, and manuals" and most of those have still been cut down in some manner. It's very disappointing.

That depends. If it's a disc with a leaflet insert and DRM, no. If it's a disc with a thick manual and a cloth map or other thingies your getting warmer. If it's a big box with luxurious pack ins and no DRM it totally is.

Sure I might be in the minority...though I don't know how you can say that. Even if I am don't most people wait for sales before they buy digital games? The traditional physical market had established a price point, expensive or not, that had at least proved it's viability to the consumer.

I guess I'll never pay more than $10.00 for another one of Cliff's games then.