Hacker News with Generative AI: Digital Distribution

Blizzard's pulling of Warcraft I and II tests GOG's new Preservation Program (arstechnica.com)
Blizzard, a company that has recently released remastered versions of Warcraft and Warcraft II for $10 and $15, respectively (or in a bundle with III for $40) on its Battle.net storefront, has asked GOG to remove its non-remastered, DRM-free $15 bundle of those games from its store on December 13.
GOG's preservation program lets you keep playing games after they're delisted (theverge.com)
GOG has announced that even if games in its recently launched preservation program are delisted from its store, it will maintain compatibility with those games and offer players “a seamless experience and tech support for those titles.”
GOG's Preservation Program Is the DRM-Free Store Refocusing on the Classics (arstechnica.com)
The classic PC games market is "in a sorry state," according to DRM-free and classic-minded storefront GOG.
GOG will delete cloud saves bigger than 200MB after August 31st (support.gog.com)