I’m going to have a difficult time proving anything when I’m dead. Could perhaps someone who survived me provide such proof?
No idea what bequeath means but it sounds badass so I support this
bequeath /bĭ-kwēᴛʜ′, -kwēth′/
transitive verb
To leave or give (personal property) by will.
To pass (something) on to another; hand down.
“bequeathed to their children a respect for hard work.”
To give or leave by will; to give by testament; – said especially of personal property.It’s basically like a wetter, sloppier, longer version of a queef
It just means you are leaving it to someone when you die. It’s the opposite of inheriting.
It’s the complement of inherit.
Yes, that’s more accurate. Thanks.
How am I supposed to prove I am dead if I am dead? 🤔
I can just leave USB drives with all the offline installers in a box. Then I don’t have to prove shit!
How am I supposed to prove I am dead if I am dead? 🤔
Just send them a photo of you dead. Make sure to label it “This is me, dead”.
Or send them your dead body.
Or send them your dead body.
They ask for three copies of your dead body, proof of residence, and a state-issued ID.
You get a death certificate
As far as I know dead people don’t receive a death certificate
Yes they do, but their partner or child is allowed to get copies.
How does a dead person receive anything?
If you call the bank to cancel the account of a dead person, are they asking for your death certificate or the death certificate of the person that died?
Well it’s the dead guys death cert, but since the dead guy is dead he can’t prove anything. Lol I’m just fucking around.
Me too actually. I searched it up before commenting and the wording didn’t disprove me immediately, so I ran with it.
Now I’m curious and will have to research it…lol
Where can I get death certified? Does CompTIA offer it?
I feel like all it would be would be giving the account via your will, then having that transferred through an attorney, who has a copy of/access to your death certificate.
And why is there a condition? Can’t gift the whole library to someone?
I assume this is an official way of claiming when you don’t have login information.
How do I posthumously prove anything?
Do I need a dead-man switch? Do they sell those?
I think a death certificate and your will are enough. Only one of the two is probably not enough.
Wills aren’t required and not everyone will have one.
I think the best course of action is to have a trust set up and have all of your assets under the trust. That’s how my attorney set up my end of life tasks. It saves you problems with probate and taxes while also giving you flexibility if you want to change things.
What if I swear on god FR FR?
That is kinda hilarious ngl
And just like that, GOG rose to surpass Steam as the better place to buy video games.
Call me when they add regional pricing, otherwise their sales are still way too expensive for me.
GOG enabled regional pricing several years ago.
Correct me if I’m wrong: if you’re a linux gamer then GOG doesn’t support your platform, no?
Yes and no. They do have Linux binaries for games that support Linux, but GOG Galaxy is Windows. Heroic Launcher and others do support GOG.
I even rebought some games I really care about on GOG.
It was already better as the games it sells are free of Digital Restrictions Management
Just call it malware. At least that’s an honest name.
The only client I would willingly install alongside Steam
If only they had a Linux client I might do that too, but the client they said they would come out with never apeared
Funny how people like it when they actually provide value to you instead of only forcing an ad delivery/data collection tool on you, right?
I’m guessing Steam decided against being able to leave your games to somebody else when you die because of how most EULAs I’ve read work: they are often non-transferrable licence and so in most cases the store has no choice in the matter. Now GOG are willing to say they will do what they can given this limitation, but I can see why Steam wouldn’t: it’s a whole lot of work for realistically not much benefit. It’s probably easier for Valve to gift the same games over to the new person.
And from the corporate side of things, it’s not very business savvy to miss out on an entire generation or two of gamers buying games.
If you and I are parents and our Steam library has 1,000+ games, our child likely wouldn’t buy those games. But if they need to create a steam account for themselves, now those games are back on the table, securing future revenue for Valve.
There’s workarounds sure, like family sharing or just ignoring the ToS and sharing passwords. I think the real tell will be for our grand/great grandchildren, for once we are 100 or 120 then Valve will probably start wondering… Is averyminya really still alive and kicking, or did he share his library?
Aren’t all the games on GOG DRM-free? If so, there’s not much difference here than giving someone a USB drive filled with the installers.
Pretty sure that’s the technicality GoG is using when they keep saying all this sort of stuff. Their terms of service have effectively the same language about purchases only being a license that Steam does.
How can I prove that I’m dead if I’m dead? The fuck?
No, anything but that.
I see what you did there.
Postmortem selfie with the boys.
Out of the loop here… what’s GOG?
gog.com (acronym of Good Old Games), an alternative store where you can buy DRM-free games.
Your answer in the form of a meme
Competitor to steam, it’s selling points are DRM free games releasing old games in playable States for modern machines. They also sell contemporary games.
And owned by cd project (Witcher, cyberpunk)
Ahhh. Got it.
Awesome, thanks.
