Porn_Jesus; Actually that is my plan for my business model for a title I'm working on. Its a service called Itch.io. A user can download the game for free, or if they want to, they can give the developer some cash. Installation would be entirely upon the user and if they wanted updates, they would have to download and install them manually, but it would be an entirely DRM free option. My game supports savegame compatibility; this means that when a new release comes out, you don't have to restart a game from scratch, but simply transfer your saves from the old version to the new version. My plan is also to get it on things like Steam, wherein, Steam would handle the updating of files and transferring files from a previous version over. So if you want to demo the product or not pay the same price on Steam or simply play it for free like a pirate would, you could do so via Itch.io. But if you want the convenience of automatic updates and no hassle of transferring over files, you'd get it on Steam. Pirating the Steam version would not be worth the hassle as you wouldn't get the automatic updates as you'd have to be connected to Steam to get it. This approach would ensure that I don't lose sales or have to do refunds all that often and thus would be the best approach to retaining my bottom line while ensuring that the end user doesn't have to take risks with the pirating approach. Seems like an elegant system to me.
As for this build itself, I wasn't particularly impressed. Micro-penis futa Jenny, and non-hemi penis Corbac (the prefix hemi means half; ie hemisphere is half a sphere) are huge disappointments. Also a lot of bugs I've encountered in the past and am sure someone has reported on them, are still in the game. But, I suppose as I'm not paying for it, I don't have too much to complain about, right? Anywho, maybe the $10 build will be better. And for the record I at least do use their email address to send them bug reports, so they at least get something out of my piracy.
