6 ms·
After two or three years, neither would the owner. Edit: More seriously, if they took this approach, people would regularly lose their codes, which would neces
by wyattpeak 4y ago
After two or three years, neither would the owner.
Edit: More seriously, if they took this approach, people would regularly lose their codes, which would necessitate a backup means of obtaining it. Which would no doubt require the purchaser log into their Google account. And we're back at square one.
- josefx 4y ago> After two or three years, neither would the owner. It might surprise you, but back before games where always online everyone had to keep track of license keys. Still have a box with all of them. Only those that required feedback from activation servers are now useless because the companies killed the servers.
- mh- 4y agoAnd I misplaced a few CD keys over the years, and sometimes even repurchased the game for $20-50. Modern phones are closer to $1000.
- hutzlibu 4y agoSome I still have, too. But even back then, I just looked for a key online, than bothered searching. That was way quicker ... you didn't even had to go to any dark sites. Google showed them right upfront. (for single player games)