Here's the thing, it's frustrating, but have you ever dealt with something worse, such as SecuROM?
I've never had any problems with SecuROM.
In that scenario, which do you find yourself preferring?
You're presenting a false dilemma.
The truth is, you want to play this game, you just want to get it on the cheap, or even free.
I bought it because it happened to be there and because I had heard it's good. Now that I know better, I'm not even going to bother torrenting it. There are some promising games coming to the PC in January anyway.
Continuous patches, free updates, extended support, and tools are rewards for those who support our work. It would be an insult to paying customers to give these away. Playing the 'Corporate Greed' card is just low. You obviously know nothing about our company history, our size, and our community involvment.
Using DRM to block second hand sales is greed, plain and simple.
Patches aren't some fucking "reward," and outside these cult-like forums you're pretty unlikely to find a single person who's outraged that a publisher is providing patches for free. Why would they care? Pretty much everyone else in the industry provides patches to anyone who wants them, and letting third parties host them is a lot cheaper than Impulse anyway.
Quoting a web dictionary doesn't make you intelligent or well informed
Did I claim it does? You're the one who started crying that I'm using the word incorrectly. I simply provided three sources to prove that projection means what I said it does.
the definition you are quoting may be correct but the context in which you are using it is plain stupid.
Yes, it may certainly seem that way when you don't understand what projection means.
I will give you the benefit of the doubt and will assume you are a 13 year old kid
If you had any real arguments, you wouldn't need to resort to tired old nonsense like this.
I really recommend you to read more and avoid using arguments you don't understand, is better to be humble and willing to learn than a moron who speaks non-sense.
This is a classic case of irony.