This is ridiculous!
PS. DRM is in all forms evil, no exceptions. Developers should change form to authenticate and demand money and platform should implement the global policy.
However, given the current disrespect towards Linux, Steam platform is more than welcome!
You are right, I have no idea how MAC does that to get every stuff ported to them but not to Linux(the same is with Crossover btw. Mac supported and Linux so lala)
http://stats.wikimedia.org/wikimedia...ingSystems.htm
70% Windows, Mac 8%, 6% Linux and 8% combined iStuff.
Well, those who herald Valve coming to Linux should note, that they started shipping Mac OSX binaries earlier than that. GOG will come to Linux as well I hope.
Did anyone bother to read the original post? You know, the pesky thing about Egosoft?
- Gilboa
Right, but
If you see something like the voting on GOG, then you can say in a certain area of interest the numbers might be different. The numbers from Wikipedia are probably misleading and to not represent people who like older game titles?
I would say it is more like this in regard to gaming:
recent titles, being hip, apps etc. -> game console/Windows/phones/Mac/Linux
older titles, certain fps, puzzles etc. -> Windows/Linux/game console/Mac/phones
Wikipedia -> Windows/phones/Mac/Linux
You have numbers, Linux is 5 times more popular than MacOSX. Counting usage by browsers is not accurate - it tends to put much more weight to workplaces surfing a lot. Also, many people are not able to use Linux due to companies such as GOG (no offence, but its matching) when it comes to hardware or critical software.
Yes, that's true.
But it raises the question, why are there so few people using Wikipedia on Linux? I don't see any particular reason. Also, W3Schools has a lot different set of statistics, and there GNU/Linux is 5% while Android is merely 0.7%. But then it's probable that Linux users are more inclined to visit W3Schools than others, as they are generally more tech-savvy, as the page itself says. Overall most counters agree that Linux is used by 1%-2% people worldwide. Apparently the countries where it's most popular are Germany (>2%, because of openSUSE I assume) and Cuba (>8%, I have no clue).