matthewfarmery wrote:Im afraid you have to accept it, its been this way for a long time, and when you install a game, you got to accept the license agreement before you install, and companies are going over silly, by having limited activations per games, or in some cases, if you change hardware you got to reactivate the game
But the EULA is not a binding agreement, and here in Germany it is against the law, and therefore null and void.
If you buy a physical copy, you are the lawful owner of that copy, and all rights and responsibilities are yours.
If you buy a physical copy, that has limited activation, or needs a steam account, then you waive some of these rights and responsibilities, BY YOUR CHOICE.
matthewfarmery wrote:in this day and age, you don't own the game, you only have an license to play it, sad fact but true, at least with steam, on many of their games, you can install the game without problems on different computers, unless the game has added DRM, then its usually 3 activations or more before you have to buy the dratted game again or ring up to get the activates reset
If you don't like DRM/limited activation-schemes (like me) then you should not support DRM/limited activation-schemes by buying the products that have them (like me).
Legend of Grimlock can be bought DRM-free , so if you don't want to be part of the "sad fact", just buy it DRM-free from the developer.