I'll write a better response when I wake up tomorrow, but I just thought I would quickly address this one point. While I would prefer if games were playable without the DVD or CD -mainly because I do play games on my laptop in addition to my main PC and thus I don't like carrying around the original copies of games as they could be easily damaged- that is not my biggest concern when it comes to data rights management. For example, I would have bought The Witcher: Enhanced Edition off of Impulse if I could have gotten a physical DVD, yes I am still one of those people who like their tangible products, but instead got the regular, TAGES-enabled boxed version. Sure, I might need to keep the DVD in the drive for now, but I am sure there will be a crack sooner or later - and if there is not I'll just pick up another copy when the price drops. Now, you might be tempted to say something like this; "You SPENT MONEY on a DRM-enabled game?! Doesn't this make you a hypocrite for critizising EA?" However, you would be wrong. For TAGES, as far as I know, is nothing more than an extremely complicated DVD-check and does not require you to register your PC or tick off one of your three, or five, installations whenever you set-up your game. I might not like it, but it certainly seems a hell of a lot better than the alternatives.