Leroux: If you think indies are so inferior to the classic that it's not worth to pay more than $10 dollars for them, just don't buy them. Or wait for a sale or the time when they will count as "old" games, too, in a few years and hopefully lower the prices then. Keep in mind these are newer games and part of the profit still goes to the actual developers, not just the publishers holding the license.

Personally, I'm willing to pay (a little) more than $10 for a new game, but it depends. I think $12 for a completely new release like Grimrock is awesome, as for Trine, most people probably already got it for less, but $10 is still a fair price, The Whispered World for $15 might be a little overpriced by now, especially considering the lack of multi-language support (you can get the original retail for less), but not by much. Anything up to $15 is still a fair price for a decent game with several hours of gameplay in my book, even or sometimes particularly if it's an indie game.

Tormentfan: ~snip~

Leroux: Oh, I didn't mean to speak against making your opinion felt, by all means do so, as I did with mine. I'm just saying not everyone will agree with it. And like I said, I can partially relate to the feeling that $15 might be too much for this particular offer, but not to the feeling that no indie game is worth more than $10, no matter what.

Leroux: *snip*

jepsen1977: Sadly GoG didn't get the feature I really wanted which is a English spelling program when writing forum posts - for us non-English speakers it is very annoying that we can't spell check our post since it does change other peoples perception of the post if there are a ton of spelling errors and it gives US/UK an unfair advantage here. So please GoG look into getting one on your site.

Squork: C'mon people. Is it really important how the shelf is organized? :-)

spindown: not sure if serious