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apehater: are we allowed to enter for someone else?
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adamhm: No:
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adamhm: - Keys are for your own use only/not to be traded (except for leftovers from multi-game keys which may be re-gifted but not traded)
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adamhm:
then i throw my hat in for myself

1st wanted: Tyranny - Commander Edition

2nd most wanted: SOMA

thanks for the chance
Thanks for this giveaway

I'm in for:

Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition
Tales from the Borderlands
Pillars of Eternity: Hero Edition + The White March - Expansion Pass
Bastion
Terraria
Wasteland 2 Director's Cut Digital Classic Edition
Planescape: Torment
Anno pack
low rated
.
Post edited December 16, 2016 by innerring
I'm not new to Linux, I have currently installed Ubuntu on my desktop PC. But it is really nice to see someone promoting Linux so... many thanks for the giveaway!

I'm in for:

1) Titan Quest - Anniversary Edition
2) Dragon Age: Origins - Ultimate Edition
3) The Incredible Adventures of Van Helsing: Final Cut
4) Worms: Armageddon
5) Risen
Post edited December 03, 2016 by nebulosas
Is it right to say Dreamfall Chapters Season Pass - Special Edition = Dreamfall Chapters Special Edition? If so, I like to try my luck on it. Else, maybe one of the oldies to see how well they run on Linux.

Dreamfall Chapters Season Pass - Special Edition
Planescape: Torment
System Shock: Enhanced Edition
The Bard's Tale

Thanks for hosting this huge giveaway!
Thanks for this great giveaway. I want to give some distros a try ASAP.

My wanted games:

* The Witcher 3 GOTY
* Shadowrun Hong Kong
* Pillars of Eternity: Hero Edition + The White March - Expansion Pass
* Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition
* Dreamfall Chapters Special Edition

Thanks!
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notnsane: Thanks for this great giveaway. I want to give some distros a try ASAP.

My wanted games:

* The Witcher 3 GOTY
I don't think TW3 is in the list. It only includes games playable on Linux. TW3 is not.
low rated
I'm all in for
Chronicles of Riddick
Saboteur
Sins of a Solar Empire

Thanks for doing this. It's a big project to take on and much appreciated.
greatest giveaway of all time?.. possibly

not new to linux but im want in for tyranny if its still available

never seen a list of games i like this big in any give away.
thanks OP
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zeogold: ...but why? What's the reasoning behind switching to some new and foreign OS?
In my case the reason I switched was because I was getting seriously fed up with Windows and the direction it's taking. I switched to have greater freedom & control over my own computer, to have better privacy & security, and out of curiosity/to learn new things, amongst other reasons.
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Vythonaut: - Cost (It's free but not "cheaply" made).
- Security.
- Stability; in all the years that i've been using Linux, i've never ever had my system to hang up.
- Open Source applications.
- Runs better in old systems; don't throw away your old PCs. Install Linux instead. There are countless uses for them (for example, home server or just learn something new in your free time)
In that case, then I'll pass. All of these reasons are outside the realm of things that would aid me.
1. Everything I've got has Windows pre-installed already.
2. Don't know enough tech knowledge that I'd be able to secure my computer properly anyway without help of some outside thing.
3. I've never had Windows hang up on me.
4. I'm so terrible at coding that I couldn't do anything with an open-source application.
5. I don't have any old systems and usually get rid of them only because they're physically broken beyond repair anyways.

Thanks for giving me more insight, though.

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adamhm: In my case the reason I switched was because I was getting seriously fed up with Windows and the direction it's taking. I switched to have greater freedom & control over my own computer, to have better privacy & security, and out of curiosity/to learn new things, amongst other reasons.
Makes sense. Again, I'm pretty much just held back by my severe lack of tech knowledge or will to do anything besides access the internet, make Word documents, and game.
Post edited December 02, 2016 by zeogold
Thank you for the giveaway! I'm in for

> Dex
> Inherit the Earth
> Crysis
> Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines
> Tyranny - Commander Edition
> Sam & Max Hit the Road
> BioShock (DRM-free version via Humble Store)
> Freedom Force Pack (Freedom Force, Freedom Force vs. The 3rd Reich)
> The Elder Scrolls Classics Bundle (Redguard, Battlespire, Arena, Daggerfall, Morrowind)
> Homeworld Remastered Collection
> The Original Strife: Veteran Edition
> System Shock: Enhanced Edition
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zeogold: Thanks for giving me more insight, though.
You're welcome! I had friends who were very reluctant to try it but it seems that things are changing now, maybe because MS messed up their recent operating systems or maybe because laptops are more popular nowadays and since people do stuff other than hardcore gaming on them, Linux is a good alternative and provides much more piece of mind.

Also, regarding comments 2 & 4:

2. Security in Linux is strong due to the way the system works. You don't really need to do something else to achieve better security, other than enabling the built-in firewall, which is a matter of pressing a button (most "beginner friendly" distros such as Mint or Ubuntu come with a firewall GUI.)

4. You don't need to know how to code to benefit from open-source software; everyone benefits from open-source software, be it for better security (issues are spotted much more easily because there are many programmers looking at the code and they are able to patch it more quickly which isn't usually the case with proprietary software) or better cost (in many cases free). Of course, open-source is not panacea and there are times when you'll need to use proprietary software for various reasons, but I think most everyday users like you & me won't have a problem. ;)
Post edited December 02, 2016 by Vythonaut
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Vythonaut: - Cost (It's free but not "cheaply" made).
- Security.
- Stability; in all the years that i've been using Linux, i've never ever had my system to hang up.
- Open Source applications.
- Runs better in old systems; don't throw away your old PCs. Install Linux instead. There are countless uses for them (for example, home server or just learn something new in your free time)
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zeogold: In that case, then I'll pass. All of these reasons are outside the realm of things that would aid me.
1. Everything I've got has Windows pre-installed already.
2. Don't know enough tech knowledge that I'd be able to secure my computer properly anyway without help of some outside thing.
3. I've never had Windows hang up on me.
4. I'm so terrible at coding that I couldn't do anything with an open-source application.
5. I don't have any old systems and usually get rid of them only because they're physically broken beyond repair anyways.

Thanks for giving me more insight, though.

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adamhm: In my case the reason I switched was because I was getting seriously fed up with Windows and the direction it's taking. I switched to have greater freedom & control over my own computer, to have better privacy & security, and out of curiosity/to learn new things, amongst other reasons.
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zeogold: Makes sense. Again, I'm pretty much just held back by my severe lack of tech knowledge or will to do anything besides access the internet, make Word documents, and game.
Since you're still in college you'll be using office a lot. Most likely Ms Word to make report. Ms Office doesn't play nicely on Linux and while LibreOffice is a nice replacement, it still doesn't create MS documents properly (usually problem with formatting). If your college requires you to use MS format document, you better use Windows than anything else.

Honestly, if the college requires the use of MS document format, I won't suggest a college student to use anything else other than Windows. IMO Windows is a good product. It just has a bit problem with security, virus and too many unused-by-regular-person feature. Well, the last addition of ads is dumb though
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kusumahendra: Since you're still in college you'll be using office a lot. Most likely Ms Word to make report. Ms Office doesn't play nicely on Linux and while LibreOffice is a nice replacement, it still doesn't create MS documents properly (usually problem with formatting). If your college requires you to use MS format document, you better use Windows than anything else.

Honestly, if the college requires the use of MS document format, I won't suggest a college student to use anything else other than Windows. IMO Windows is a good product. It just has a bit problem with security, virus and too many unused-by-regular-person feature. Well, the last addition of ads is dumb though
Call me stupid, but I didn't know Microsoft Office wouldn't run on anything but Windows. I assumed it was like any other application and you could run it on any system.