- cross-posted to:
- enshittification
- [email protected]
- cross-posted to:
- enshittification
- [email protected]
Among the most significant changes with this year’s Elements releases has little to do with new features but instead concerns the ways users purchase and own the software. While prior versions of Photoshop and Premiere Elements have been lifetime licenses — the user buys the software and then owns it indefinitely — this year’s release has moved to a three-year license term.
That’s for their services. Any software you buy from them can be downloaded and used forever. Even if GoG goes out of business.
Show me then the eula
“In the very unlikely situation that we have to stop running GOG we’ll do our best to give you advance notice, so that you can download and safely store all your DRM-free content.” - GOG user agreement.
Show me where anything I download from them won’t work if they go out of business.
It’s not my fault you don’t understand the difference between a service and a product.
Burden of proof lies on the person claiming so. Yes, indeed you don’t understand that difference
I have games I’ve downloaded from them and they can be played fully disconnected from the Internet.
You’re the one claiming a downloaded executable is a service. Prove it.