Found something of a deal for the sadly overlooked and underrated
Star Trek: D-A-C. As of right now, you can pick up two physical copies (which must be activated/registered on Steam) from J&R for just $10.99 shipped, which is just a dollar more than the price of a single copy on Steam. The deal also continues to get better, the more copies you buy. A single copy is $6.98 shipped, which is a bit less impressive, but still 30% off over Steam. I'm under the impression that this pricing is scheduled to only last for a very short time, as in, today at most (though I've seen this deal extended before, so this might not be the last chance). Since this deal is best with multiple copies, it works out great if you have some friends you could share it with. I myself am grabbing four copies, to get a bunch of friends into the game (I myself have been playing on-and-off since launch, and hope to get back into it, once my friends are in, as well). I must be honest, however, and inform people that the online scene for this game is
dead these days, which is why I'll be relying on my friends to play the game with. Just something to keep in mind. If there are ever enough people on, however, the game has support for up to 12 players.
This really is a pretty kickass little multiplayer game, if you're into simple, solid, arcade-style action. It also has Steam achievements, for fans of that sort of thing, and the multiplayer is integrated with Steam friends, so it's easy to join matches with your pals. A demo is available
via Steam, so you can try the game out for yourself.
Anyways, here's the link, enjoy:
http://www.jr.com/cosmi/pe/CBP_CDRS164/
[quote name='eastx']Plus, and I think Coffee should really consider this...
Who the hell cares?[/QUOTE]
I dunno, I like to think that legally-binding contracts in general, and how they affect me when I agree to one, are an item of some importance. I like to know what I'm getting into, myself, but hey, most people these days are f***ing idiots and don't even read the terms of their credit cards or banking services or mortgages or housing rentals or loans or phone contracts or insurance policies, so, I'm really not particularly surprised to hear something as dumb, childish, and irresponsible as "who the hell cares" in regards to this kind of (fairly serious) matter.
My personal answer to your question is "responsible, intelligent, informed people in control of their own lives," but I'm not foreseeing much agreement to that.