Do we get a physical disc for Dreadwolf?

Andromeda had no disc, atleast not the PC version, so I'm guessing it will be the same for DAD.

I’m guessing not. That just seems to be how the whole industry is trending now.

I don’t actually own any discs for my PC games, now most of my console games.

I just have to decide whether it will be worth it being done with the industry at that point.

They're selling vinyls of the music, why can't they sell me a physical copy of the actual game?

I am aware of this older tweet but no offense i wait for a more newer statement in the next hours or days.

The hell it isn't, I haven't been able to get a physical copy of a pc game in years and I'm pissed off about it.

Owning a digital copy isn't owning, it's renting, they can take it away from me at any time, i want a physical copy that i can install from without needing any online storefront that will inevitably cease to exist or drop the game to save the company money.

I get them valueing digital copies, they get more money without needing to make physical discs and ship them, but Jesus they could atleast have physical discs within the collectors editions, which are already filled with physical goods they're shipping out anyway.

Digital is all very well when I'm trying out other games but for my favourites i want a physical copy dammit.

Despite what I said I'm a bit weird about this. When it comes to movies/ TV shows I basically stream everything these days or buy it on digital due to not having enough room for all the discs (probably) or not having the money to really splurge on a lot of movies and TV shows. For books haven't bought a book in awhile but everything gets jammed onto my kindle (should look into a replacement for that) for some of the same reasons...

And well games are also my go too entertainment and way to relax every day so I guess games are just more important to me. So loosing access to my digital books will be super annoying...but being able to gurantee I have physical copies of the games I really want...like Dragon Age...is a must.

I know I'm not the typical consumer, but I don't engage in any form of entertainment media that has no physical component. I own all of my music albums on CD, all films or TV shows that I like on DVD or Blu-Ray, all video games that I play are with an inserted disc, and I own a massive collection of paperback and hardcover books. I will stream shows or movies, but only if I have verified that I can purchase a physical copy if I like it. This hard rule has led to some disappointments in the area of recreation (I haven't listened to the last three or four album by one of my favorite musicians because she stopped pressing discs, and I just found out that Baldur's Gate 3 won't be physical-not even the expensive collector's edition which I thought might come to my rescue), but I have no inclination towards changing my position.

Barring my potentially unusual tactile interaction with books (I will occasionally flip all the pages in fast sequence and smell the paper...), I just like being able to have ownership of a copy. The only way my copies become unavailable would be due to a natural disaster. I don't have to worry about a company's financial outlook, server stability, server security, licensing contracts, or content whims. If I happen to live another forty years, I could choose to pay Disney + (if the service even exists that long...hypothetical thought exercise assuming current service doesn't change) $5280 to watch Frozen, or I could buy a copy for $20 and not need that internet connection to play the movie. Of course, I can see why the company would be salivating over the difference, but I have no desire to try to possess intangible goods.

So, I DEFINITELY would prefer a disc-based version of the next installment of my favorite video game franchise.

I play on PC and I do think it a big deal. I was really disappointed when I ordered Pillars of Eternity and whilst the box contained a disc, I had to create a Steam account and then use the box code to download the actual game from there. Sadly, the days when you could play the entire game from the discs that came in the box seem long gone. I suppose this is intended to avoid piracy or something but it is frustrating.

Aren't we getting to the point where the content simply doesn't fit?
Do people want to go back to the days of installing from several disks (as admittedly used to be the case)?