The cheapest. But if everythings equal I always go with GOG and Steam is my last resort (of places I will use) if I cant get the game anywhere else at a reasonable price (or at all) then I use their service.
GOG, Stream or Humble Bundle?
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Humble Bundle does have all sorts of games that shouldn't be too taxing on one's system. Arcade games like Death Spank, I would hope, aren't too taking. On the precipice of Darkness another.babinro said:
And if your system can't play the type of game that works on older android phones, get thee to a computer show and spend $150 on a system that can handle it! There's stuff out there that can out-perform a gen 7 console that costs less than one of those. Worth doing IMHO.
I think the first post summed it up quite nicely. As for Humble Bundle... The store has always seemed really overpriced(some games I got from a bundle for <$1 could be up to $30 there) and the bundles have been, imo, crap for the past months.
I prefer Steam over GoG myself. I like having all my digital games in one list, where I can easily play and install/uninstall them.
If you're intrested in indie games there's a great site that tracks bundles, both indie and regular, that I use.
http://www.indiekings.com/p/bundle-tracker.html
I prefer Steam over GoG myself. I like having all my digital games in one list, where I can easily play and install/uninstall them.
If you're intrested in indie games there's a great site that tracks bundles, both indie and regular, that I use.
http://www.indiekings.com/p/bundle-tracker.html
While I do own most of my games through steam, my library of games from gog.com and Humble Store are also quite sizeable. Since I prefer to own a drm free versions of games I tend to look at gog.com or Humble first to see if they sell a drm free version. Plus gog.com have excellent customer service and Humble Store does a lot to help devs and various charities so giving them money makes gives a satisfying feeling. The only other deciding factor for me is if I can get a Linux version too, something Steam and Humble offer but gog.com does not at the moment[footnote]Though most games run fine through wine and Linux has native Dosbox and SCUMMVM anyway[/footnote].
So for Indies and older games I either go Humble or GOG.com price, drm and Linux version dependent. Then Steam for more recent titles that don't have any drm free options.
So for Indies and older games I either go Humble or GOG.com price, drm and Linux version dependent. Then Steam for more recent titles that don't have any drm free options.