I don’t know if they are worth buying, though
I honestly had no clue that a lot of more recent EA titles were available at GOG.com. I’ve kind of sworn off of the publisher ever since it created Origin, but having its titles in a DRM-free manner could persuade me to pick up some older “classics.”
Then again,Crysis,Crysis: Warhead, andMedal of Honor: Pacific Assaultaren’t really worth much. I still have my DVD for the “Director’s Edition” ofPacific Assault, a game which nearly killed theMedal of Honorfranchise. That wouldn’t happen untilWarfightercame out, but you can now witness the beginning of the downfall without being tied to a crummy client.
Along with the addition of these games comes asaleon some other EA titles.Dragon Age: Origins,Mirror’s Edge, andSim City 3000: Unlimitedhighlight a pretty decent selection of EA games. I have a lot of fond memories ofSim City, even if I prefer4. That series got better with each successive version.
If you really don’t have an issue with Origin, it is worth mentioning thatCrysis,Dragon Age: Origins, andDead Spaceare available through Origin Access on PC. You could probably plow through them in a month, which would definitely save you money instead of opting for individual purchases.
Three More EA Games Drop DRM on PC for GOG Release[GameSpot]
