Quote:There is no such thing as good DRM. Because DRM only serves to meet a need of the companies, not the consumers. The only thing that can be done to make DRM acceptable is to create convenience for the costumer. Steam is a great example of this trade-off. 

 

Being able to share your games is a positive thing for customers, I'm not speaking of all of their early policies such as the 24 hour check ins, just the family share (restricting a game so it can only be accessed by one person at a time in family share) to me that was fair drm, that pushed digital ownership forward.   

 

Then again I personally don't find all DRM bad (though there are a lot of bad ones), and at the end of the day publishers have to have someway to protect their investments.

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