Quite a number of people have asked me to talk about where to buy Linux games, how to make sure developers are supported and so on, so here I am.
First of all, I am fully aware there will likely be a small backlash in the comments on certain points. We do seem to have a small minority of very vocal people who like to boast about buying dirt cheap games from places like G2A, which makes me sad. We also have a few who like to advocate piracy, which is not only sad, but makes us look really bad in the eyes of developers. For the most part though, the people commenting here are fantastic to talk to.
To make this a point: I am not aiming to single anyone out, nor am I aiming to be hostile towards anyone. Read this as if we are all sitting around the table having a *insert favourite drink* and discussing the best way to support our platform. That’s what this is all about, everything I do is to help Linux gaming progress somehow.
To get this out of the way; I flat out do not recommend buying from places like G2A and Kinguin, Samsai already wrote about that here. Read that as a starting point if you please. Basically, don’t pre-order, don’t buy from random reseller stores.
While Samsai touched on some dubious stores in his linked post, I wanted to talk about Steam key resellers in general. I would completely steer clear of all of them, that’s the single safest option here. I actually already wrote about this before here.
As you can see, we’ve already written about all of this before in various places, so it’s time to bring it together under one roof. Instead of having the information scattered across various previous articles.
So, how do you know if your purchase is counted as a Linux sale? Most of the time it’s actually pretty simple. I’ve come up with some general guidelines and information for you, it’s your call on how to act upon it. I don’t want to seem like I am forcing anything on anyone, these are my personal thoughts as always. As someone who is a gamer at heart who firmly believes in supporting developers, as well as an editor.
Cheap games & Resellers
If you’re extremely strapped for cash, rather than go to some dubious key reseller, try to wait out for spring/summer/autumn/winter sales. Most major stores now do massive sales for each season like Steam and GOG do. Sales happen so often, you really have no reason to go to some random reseller where your purchase is not just likely to count for Windows, but feed the pocket of none of the actual developers or publishers.
Steam rather often does specific Publisher or Developer sales, weekend sales, free weekends to test games and more. You have so many chances to get legitimate cheap games. If money really is the issue, you’re just not being patient enough. You are in full control of your own wallet, be smart with it. There's nothing wrong with waiting for a sale, that's not the issue here at all.
I’ve seen so many people worry about how little Linux games sell in comparison to other platforms, and buying your games dirt cheap on reseller stores only does one thing: Weaken our sales statistics even more and reduce the possibility of future ports happening.
Seeing people say things about their financial situation, well, I have news for you, you’re not entitled to anything. It’s a shame if you can’t afford it (and I feel for you!), but why should that entitle you to pay sometimes 90% less than the rest of us from a store that supports no one but itself? You know what I do if I can’t afford something? I wait until I can, I don’t buy it for 90% off the price from the back of a truck. That’s essentially what key resellers do. Not all of them mind you, but most use dubious methods of acquiring their keys.
I admit there are reasons why you may want to seek other sources, like region locking, bad dubbing of the audio in certain versions and other reasons I haven’t thought of. I don’t mean to lump everyone under the same umbrella here. The same thing, sadly, still applies to you. You’re not entitled to it, it’s best to voice your opinion to the developer directly. By going to these questionable stores, you’re still possibly hurting Linux gaming.
I really hate the word “entitled”, it sounds terrible, but it’s an accurate way of portraying some of the attitudes I’ve seen. If this offends you somehow, you should realize it’s probably a perfect description of your attitude.
If you’re still going to buy cheap games from random places, remember who you’re supporting by doing it (certainly not the developer), and remember when developers and publishers talk down Linux ports, you’re probably at least a small part of the problem. This may sound a little unfair, but it’s the honest truth of the matter. A small amount of sales being cut down even smaller is good for no one.
To quote Edwin from Feral Interactive:
I've spoken to numerous other developers who all say a similar thing. I linked to this before, but Bundle Stars is a good example of this when I asked them if they have Linux keys or just Windows keys a while ago:
Steam - Buying directly from Steam on Linux is a Linux sale. That’s a fact, so long as the game has a playable Linux version. It doesn’t matter if it doesn’t have a SteamOS icon, if it has a Linux version, the developers will see a sale for it.
It doesn't really matter what operating system you buy your game on when it's directly on Steam, the main thing that counts is where it's first installed and played on for the first two weeks.
If you buy a key from elsewhere and don’t activate it until that particular game gets ported to Linux, that’s still a Windows sale. Why? Your key would have been generated before a Linux version existed, it would be part of a set of keys designed for a specific platform. The developer may see a Linux download, but not a Linux sale. I’ve had this confirmed from multiple different developers.
GOG - My GOG contacts have been unable to tell me how Linux games are tracked. I refuse to believe in 2016 a store as big as GOG don’t have something in place, and I don’t take their refusal to be open about it as a “we don’t track them”, but more as they are a business not wanting to divulge private business information.
It’s most likely that they track the number of downloads per-platform for each game.
I’ve tried asking developers about their stats from GOG, but no one is talking about it. It’s possible GOG specifically prohibits this.
Humble Bundle/Store - Humble as mentioned above in our quote from Edwin usually have keys for each platform.
Humble track the platform that was used to purchase each game, which is how they do their pie chart. So, if you buy it while on Linux, it’s generally a Linux purchase. The same applies as before though, if you buy it on Humble before it has a Linux version, prepare to be a Windows customer.
I am unsure how buying it from a mobile will count, as that’s never been mentioned anywhere. They most likely have a default set on it, which would probably be Windows for mobile sales. It’s possible they may wait to see what desktop system tries to redeem them, but we can’t be sure here.
Originally, Humble had a checkbox to tick which operating system to be counted for, but that hasn’t been around for some time. I did some test purchases today for researching this and never saw anything like it.
Itch.io (updated)- A statement from their head:
Games Republic - Their answer to me from last time:
Developers stores
One major way to support developers is to buy directly from their own store or website. Like the Feral store, Aspyr Media store, Virtual Programming store as some examples. That way, you are guaranteed to not only count as a Linux sale, but support developers directly with more of your money (Steam gets no cut then for example).
Final note, please try to remain respectful in the comments. There's no need to be rude or disrespectful to others. Disagreements are fine and part of life, insults and bad attitudes are not needed here.
With thanks to Samsai and Flesk for giving their input on this article. Article taken from GamingOnLinux.com.
First of all, I am fully aware there will likely be a small backlash in the comments on certain points. We do seem to have a small minority of very vocal people who like to boast about buying dirt cheap games from places like G2A, which makes me sad. We also have a few who like to advocate piracy, which is not only sad, but makes us look really bad in the eyes of developers. For the most part though, the people commenting here are fantastic to talk to.
To make this a point: I am not aiming to single anyone out, nor am I aiming to be hostile towards anyone. Read this as if we are all sitting around the table having a *insert favourite drink* and discussing the best way to support our platform. That’s what this is all about, everything I do is to help Linux gaming progress somehow.
To get this out of the way; I flat out do not recommend buying from places like G2A and Kinguin, Samsai already wrote about that here. Read that as a starting point if you please. Basically, don’t pre-order, don’t buy from random reseller stores.
While Samsai touched on some dubious stores in his linked post, I wanted to talk about Steam key resellers in general. I would completely steer clear of all of them, that’s the single safest option here. I actually already wrote about this before here.
As you can see, we’ve already written about all of this before in various places, so it’s time to bring it together under one roof. Instead of having the information scattered across various previous articles.
So, how do you know if your purchase is counted as a Linux sale? Most of the time it’s actually pretty simple. I’ve come up with some general guidelines and information for you, it’s your call on how to act upon it. I don’t want to seem like I am forcing anything on anyone, these are my personal thoughts as always. As someone who is a gamer at heart who firmly believes in supporting developers, as well as an editor.
Cheap games & Resellers
If you’re extremely strapped for cash, rather than go to some dubious key reseller, try to wait out for spring/summer/autumn/winter sales. Most major stores now do massive sales for each season like Steam and GOG do. Sales happen so often, you really have no reason to go to some random reseller where your purchase is not just likely to count for Windows, but feed the pocket of none of the actual developers or publishers.
Steam rather often does specific Publisher or Developer sales, weekend sales, free weekends to test games and more. You have so many chances to get legitimate cheap games. If money really is the issue, you’re just not being patient enough. You are in full control of your own wallet, be smart with it. There's nothing wrong with waiting for a sale, that's not the issue here at all.
I’ve seen so many people worry about how little Linux games sell in comparison to other platforms, and buying your games dirt cheap on reseller stores only does one thing: Weaken our sales statistics even more and reduce the possibility of future ports happening.
Seeing people say things about their financial situation, well, I have news for you, you’re not entitled to anything. It’s a shame if you can’t afford it (and I feel for you!), but why should that entitle you to pay sometimes 90% less than the rest of us from a store that supports no one but itself? You know what I do if I can’t afford something? I wait until I can, I don’t buy it for 90% off the price from the back of a truck. That’s essentially what key resellers do. Not all of them mind you, but most use dubious methods of acquiring their keys.
I admit there are reasons why you may want to seek other sources, like region locking, bad dubbing of the audio in certain versions and other reasons I haven’t thought of. I don’t mean to lump everyone under the same umbrella here. The same thing, sadly, still applies to you. You’re not entitled to it, it’s best to voice your opinion to the developer directly. By going to these questionable stores, you’re still possibly hurting Linux gaming.
I really hate the word “entitled”, it sounds terrible, but it’s an accurate way of portraying some of the attitudes I’ve seen. If this offends you somehow, you should realize it’s probably a perfect description of your attitude.
If you’re still going to buy cheap games from random places, remember who you’re supporting by doing it (certainly not the developer), and remember when developers and publishers talk down Linux ports, you’re probably at least a small part of the problem. This may sound a little unfair, but it’s the honest truth of the matter. A small amount of sales being cut down even smaller is good for no one.
To quote Edwin from Feral Interactive:
QuoteIf you buy from a third party and they don't explicitly say they are selling Linux or Mac keys then you've bought a Windows key. Bundle-star for example sell Windows keys.
Doesn't matter where you play the game on third party stores the sale is based on the steam keys they have purchased. Humble Bundle for example have a set of keys tagged as Windows, Mac and Linux and hand out the correct ones based on your platform so that the correct platform sale is recorded.
I've spoken to numerous other developers who all say a similar thing. I linked to this before, but Bundle Stars is a good example of this when I asked them if they have Linux keys or just Windows keys a while ago:
Bundle StarsHi Liam, Sorry for the delay in responding over the weekend. I can confirm that we have not been sent new keys for Shadow of Mordor since the Linux release and only Windows is mentioned on the page. However, where we promote games as being available for Linux, these will all activate correctly for the platform.
Steam - Buying directly from Steam on Linux is a Linux sale. That’s a fact, so long as the game has a playable Linux version. It doesn’t matter if it doesn’t have a SteamOS icon, if it has a Linux version, the developers will see a sale for it.
It doesn't really matter what operating system you buy your game on when it's directly on Steam, the main thing that counts is where it's first installed and played on for the first two weeks.
If you buy a key from elsewhere and don’t activate it until that particular game gets ported to Linux, that’s still a Windows sale. Why? Your key would have been generated before a Linux version existed, it would be part of a set of keys designed for a specific platform. The developer may see a Linux download, but not a Linux sale. I’ve had this confirmed from multiple different developers.
GOG - My GOG contacts have been unable to tell me how Linux games are tracked. I refuse to believe in 2016 a store as big as GOG don’t have something in place, and I don’t take their refusal to be open about it as a “we don’t track them”, but more as they are a business not wanting to divulge private business information.
It’s most likely that they track the number of downloads per-platform for each game.
I’ve tried asking developers about their stats from GOG, but no one is talking about it. It’s possible GOG specifically prohibits this.
Humble Bundle/Store - Humble as mentioned above in our quote from Edwin usually have keys for each platform.
Humble track the platform that was used to purchase each game, which is how they do their pie chart. So, if you buy it while on Linux, it’s generally a Linux purchase. The same applies as before though, if you buy it on Humble before it has a Linux version, prepare to be a Windows customer.
I am unsure how buying it from a mobile will count, as that’s never been mentioned anywhere. They most likely have a default set on it, which would probably be Windows for mobile sales. It’s possible they may wait to see what desktop system tries to redeem them, but we can’t be sure here.
Originally, Humble had a checkbox to tick which operating system to be counted for, but that hasn’t been around for some time. I did some test purchases today for researching this and never saw anything like it.
Itch.io (updated)- A statement from their head:
QuoteWe don't have a metric to associated purchases to a platform. But we do monitor what files are downloaded with a purchase so we could calculate what purchases result in Linux downloads.
Games Republic - Their answer to me from last time:
QuoteWe work directly with developers & online retailers like Nexway, which work directly with publishers too. We got that information on our About Us page: https://gamesrepublic.com/service/about-us.html
We sell only legitimate and authorized keys received directly from the publishers
Developers stores
One major way to support developers is to buy directly from their own store or website. Like the Feral store, Aspyr Media store, Virtual Programming store as some examples. That way, you are guaranteed to not only count as a Linux sale, but support developers directly with more of your money (Steam gets no cut then for example).
Final note, please try to remain respectful in the comments. There's no need to be rude or disrespectful to others. Disagreements are fine and part of life, insults and bad attitudes are not needed here.
With thanks to Samsai and Flesk for giving their input on this article. Article taken from GamingOnLinux.com.
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The comments on this article are closed.
buenaventura Oct 6, 2016
Quoting: liamdaweQuote1. I critisized Liam for the way he unfairly chided average people for not buying games at full price (when we should since we want to support linux gaming) with the following arguments, roughly:To make it clear, I am in no way demanding people always pay 100% full price as you are suggesting I am @buenaventura. I've not said that anywhere actually. I've repeatedly talked about waiting for sales rather clearly.
I am suggesting, because that's what all of this is, suggestions, not demands, that people use legitimate websites and not dubious resellers.
Sorry, I did clarify earlier that you said also games on sale. Anyhow, it does not matter - I think that moralizing over how people spend their money is irrelevant, as said - or if you have to, consider the other side of the issue (ie rich people paying (for them) pocket change) equally. But preferably, give us information about how we can purchase games in the best way for the linux developers (as you did).
My talk about moral issues was mostly in response to your comments about people feeling "entitled" etc., which is (to me) repugnant. They are entitled to culture (UDHR), and if they cannot get it 100% legitimately, that is not an entirely personal problem of the buyer, but a problem for example of the structure of pricing systems, state support for artists etc. It is (somewhat, a little) like blaming abuse victims because they are annoying the person abusing them.
Edit: and by posting your article, you help people purchase things legitimately, no matter who they are. But you also uneccesarily and unfairly make them (potentially) feel bad.
Last edited by buenaventura on 6 October 2016 at 11:47 am UTC
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It is really funny to see people sayin' "i don't have enough money so i pirated the game" and give any excuses to cover their acts. Let's change "games (digital or not)" with anything else from the common life for the fun :
I don't have money so i can go to the shop and take all i want because there's plenty of people eating what they want ?! One day i'll have money and then i will pay them for sure !
My neighboor is making a delicious dishes and since i can't cook the same because of my situation, i have the right to take some food from him but, hey it's OK, i'm not taking the whole thing, just a little ?!
Transportation belongs to the human's right so i don't need to buy my ticket for the train ?!
Come on guys ! In what world do you live ?
Don't forget this : from the law's perspective you're a thief whatever the reason you may bring and this is right. Because you can hide at home by stealing digital contents, away from the sight of people, does not mean you're innocent. You are a thief as well as the thief who stole in a physical shop or the one who's taken someone's belonging.
When i was child, my family did not have enough money to buy me computer and games. Instead we used papers and pens, making things with our hands. We were playing outside the house with wood, rocks and other materials you can found in the nature. And what did we do to play video games ? We just gathered with friends that owned games and played with them. There was no reason for us to steal other's property. Nowadays it would be different? Are you kidding me ?
If you would be really poor, as a lot of people in those comments claim to be, you would certainly not own a gaming computer, nor have access to internet, and use precious time to debate on this website.
Trust me i know some poor people and for them "playing games on console or computer" is really not their concern for sure.
I don't have money so i can go to the shop and take all i want because there's plenty of people eating what they want ?! One day i'll have money and then i will pay them for sure !
My neighboor is making a delicious dishes and since i can't cook the same because of my situation, i have the right to take some food from him but, hey it's OK, i'm not taking the whole thing, just a little ?!
Transportation belongs to the human's right so i don't need to buy my ticket for the train ?!
Come on guys ! In what world do you live ?
Don't forget this : from the law's perspective you're a thief whatever the reason you may bring and this is right. Because you can hide at home by stealing digital contents, away from the sight of people, does not mean you're innocent. You are a thief as well as the thief who stole in a physical shop or the one who's taken someone's belonging.
When i was child, my family did not have enough money to buy me computer and games. Instead we used papers and pens, making things with our hands. We were playing outside the house with wood, rocks and other materials you can found in the nature. And what did we do to play video games ? We just gathered with friends that owned games and played with them. There was no reason for us to steal other's property. Nowadays it would be different? Are you kidding me ?
If you would be really poor, as a lot of people in those comments claim to be, you would certainly not own a gaming computer, nor have access to internet, and use precious time to debate on this website.
Trust me i know some poor people and for them "playing games on console or computer" is really not their concern for sure.
3 Likes, Who?
buenaventura Oct 6, 2016
Quoting: AurelienIt is really funny to see people sayin' "i don't have enough money so i pirated the game" and give any excuses to cover their acts. Let's change "games (digital or not)" with anything else from the common life for the fun :
I don't have money so i can go to the shop and take all i want because there's plenty of people eating what they want ?! One day i'll have money and then i will pay them for sure !
My neighboor is making a delicious dishes and since i can't cook the same because of my situation, i have the right to take some food from him but, hey it's OK, i'm not taking the whole thing, just a little ?!
Transportation belongs to the human's right so i don't need to buy my ticket for the train ?!
Come on guys ! In what world do you live ?
Don't forget this : from the law's perspective you're a thief whatever the reason you may bring and this is right. Because you can hide at home by stealing digital contents, away from the sight of people, does not mean you're innocent. You are a thief as well as the thief who stole in a physical shop or the one who's taken someone's belonging.
When i was child, my family did not have enough money to buy me computer and games. Instead we used papers and pens, making things with our hands. We were playing outside the house with wood, rocks and other materials you can found in the nature. And what did we do to play video games ? We just gathered with friends that owned games and played with them. There was no reason for us to steal other's property. Nowadays it would be different? Are you kidding me ?
If you would be really poor, as a lot of people in those comments claim to be, you would certainly not own a gaming computer, nor have access to internet, and use precious time to debate on this website.
Trust me i know some poor people and for them "playing games on console or computer" is really not their concern for sure.
Urgh, where to start. There are multiple discussion here, and they are not as straightforward as you present them.
1. Law/theft: Sure, it is true that certain acts that you describe are defined as theft in most current law. Great work. Are you trying to scare someone or what? What is the purpose of relating current law that everyone knows to us? The issue is the worth of chiding people for buying legal or illegal copies of games in Liams article.
2. Human rights. They are very much up to interpretation (although there is none of "transportation"). However, often people agree to their spirit, thus they can be useful in discussions. It is good to refer to them specifically though, not just "UH HUMAN RIGHTS DUH WAH WAH".
3. Poverty. A useful definition of poverty is relative: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poverty#Relative_poverty
So yeah, think again.
And again, I am not defending myself, it is annoying that people just jump on that for the abusive potential it has. Grow up/get off yer high horses. Is this a contest over who is the poorest? I related my own experience since I wanted to convey the anguish that many feel about small purchases, something that is often hard for rich/careless people to empathize with. It is very easy to talk about needy lazy poor people who just hang around on social benefits etc (puke).
Last edited by buenaventura on 6 October 2016 at 12:06 pm UTC
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Mountain Man Oct 6, 2016
Quoting: AsuHmm I usually buy steam on my macbook but play on my linux desktop... so those are osx purchase then omg... didn't know this.It's kinda weird. As I understand it, whichever platform sees the most minutes played after 7-days counts as the platform of purchase. Otherwise, it counts towards the platform it was purchased on. That's why I say that the only 100% foolproof way to guarantee your purchase counts as a Linux sale is to buy it through Steam for Linux.
I thought Steam tracks only the platform you play on. For example I bought a few windoze only games on OSX so what's up with them? (Mass Effect, Dungeon Siege etc.)
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@Aurelien, another reasonable voice, nice to have you here!
@buenaventura, since when do people having more money mean they should pay more for the same hobby as everyone else? Richer people already pay higher taxes (usually, apart from the dodgers, but that's another story for another day). Developers set their prices, it's not up to rich people to pay more for the same thing.
@buenaventura, since when do people having more money mean they should pay more for the same hobby as everyone else? Richer people already pay higher taxes (usually, apart from the dodgers, but that's another story for another day). Developers set their prices, it's not up to rich people to pay more for the same thing.
QuoteEdit: and by posting your article, you help people purchase things legitimately, no matter who they are. But you also uneccesarily and unfairly make them (potentially) feel bad.I hope it does help people buy legitimate copies. I really don't care if this articles makes pirates or people who buy dodgy keys feel bad, it's helping to educate people on my suggestions of best practices. If anyone feels bad, well then, they should know they are part of the problem already.
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Mountain Man Oct 6, 2016
Quoting: buenaventuraAbout entitlement, most would agree that I am entitled (as a human being) to food, shelter, and meaningful cultural participation in society.That's a silly argument. Yes, you have a basic human right to things that are necessary for survival, but "meaningful cultural participation in society"? What the hell does that even mean? Doesn't walking down the street and talking to your neighbors, or attending religious services qualify as "meaningful cultural participation in society"? How do you go from "I am entitled to meaningful cultural participation in society" to "I am entitled to cheap or free computer software, even if I have to steal it"?
Here's what you're basically saying: "I can't afford to feed my family and buy frivolous entertainment products, so I'm going to steal the entertainment products which in turn will make it harder for the creators of those products to feed their families because they're not getting the profits they rightfully deserve." (And, yes, I consider supporting "grey-market" sites like Bundle Stars or G2A to be no different than stealing it yourself.)
In what world does that kind of logic make a lick of sense?
And as someone pointed out just above, if you're so strapped for cash that you can't afford to buy a $50 (or less) video game then how can you possibly afford the high-end computer hardware to play it? It doesn't add up.
Last edited by Mountain Man on 6 October 2016 at 1:15 pm UTC
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buenaventura Oct 6, 2016
Quoting: liamdawe@buenaventura, since when do people having more money mean they should pay more for the same hobby as everyone else? Richer people already pay higher taxes (usually, apart from the dodgers, but that's another story for another day). Developers set their prices, it's not up to rich people to pay more for the same thing.
That is my question to you, your argument inconsistent - why should poor people pay a higher percentage of their income for the same cultural product compared to rich people? Why should it not scale (if possible, such as in a humble bundle or on Patreon) according to the purchasing power of the customer?
You apparently support the notion of high income people supporting you through Patreon according to their ability/will to do so, while you (apparently) accept others to visit your site without paying (perhaps since they do not have that extra income to support you). But perhaps the latter is a mistake, since you do not approve that argument when it comes to games and other things? To be consistent with your view as you express it above, you should simply set the price to 5 dollars for entry to this site, no scaling applied, and leave Patreon. The stupid poor people can play with sticks and stones instead, until they can pay, and it is unfair to ask any more from the rich than what you the developer ask from everyone, right? I am sure all linux game developers will thank you.
And taxes, yeah, counteracting systemic inequality is something that at least I think is a good idea.
I have never argued that it is a good idea to buy from illegitimate sources (or pirate) - I expressed my understanding/compassion of people who do, given income restraints. I would think it would be stupid to actively, greedily, vilify people who do. It is just simply ineffective given that we all want to support linux gaming, what could possibly be gained from it? Do you really think that racking down on some random people from some sort of moral high horse will help any person developing linux games? What do you know about those people, really? What did that part add to your article?
And regarding attacking me or others in comments for what we buy or how we are as persons, did you never learn not to engage in personal attacks when discussing something? It is tempting to defend myself after revealing personal stuff like what I buy or my economy, but I just don't think it's worth it, so bugger off.
Edit: trying to stay on point here.
Edit2: and remove some unneeded aggression.
Last edited by buenaventura on 7 October 2016 at 6:57 am UTC
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This is something to consider for people dual booting Windows/Mac. if you want to support Linux. Always buy steam games on the Linux partition
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FutureSuture Oct 6, 2016
Quoting: ShmerlI think someone posted that GOG support told him, that they collect stats on user agents and downloads. But I can't find the source now.That seems likely judging from the following images:
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Quoting: Mountain Man"grey-market" sites like Bundle Stars or G2AWhen did Bundle Stars go from selling legal keys—albeit Windows ones—to being a grey-market site? I've never bought from them for the reasons explained in this article, but unless you know something we do not, that's just baseless FUD. G2A is different.
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