Didnt work for me. Was logged in, used the code, but PayPal went without discount.

I've found recently that the fb code doesn't work, even when I'm logged in. I read somewhere you can now only use it twice per account (and I don't really want accounts with multiple email addresses). Are other people finding the same?

They should of called it "No man's money" at £40 as it's very overpriced for it's limited game play.They should of priced it around the £20 mark as im certain there will be a lot of returns on steam for this pretty but shallow game.

It’s yet another game that pushes scale above everything else, but when it comes down to actually playing the thing, size doesn’t account for much.
I do not care that I can explore a universe when that universe contains animals that are just window dressing, lifeforms that stand affixed to one spot, abridged visual novel confrontations, and an endless need to shoot rocks and trees to continue micromanaging every boring detail of my character.

The endless collection of resources needed to refill multiple fuel sources is a total drag, but it’s really the best bit of substance the game has to offer. An incessant journey from planet to planet, zapping carbon and iron out of plants and stones so you can journey to more planets in order to zap more plants and stones.

This constant feeling of chasing one’s own tail for the sheer sake of it. Everything is a chore, everything needs some special sort of fuel source, and there’s not enough room to carry it all. You start out slow, unable to sprint for long, with a terrible jetpack for a modicum of enhanced travel.

Your abilities can have upgrades crafted for them, but upgrades share the same restricted inventory space as everything else, meaning you need to choose between being able to sprint for an acceptable amount of time or being able to carry more things. This becomes less of a problem when you buy bigger starships to carry more loot, but it remains an annoyance and it makes the early game an uphill battle.

Good Old Games, they specialise in DRM free PC gaming.
I'm pleasantly surprised that NMS is being released with a DRM free option.

It's £39.99 DRM free on GOG, so why bother with Steam?
and a 30 day money back guarantee.
No Facebook needed either.

Been saying this since it was first revealed. Gameplay is just too basic and superficial and they never showed any indication of depth. I still want the game eventually but I can wait for a heavy discount.

I think you were bang on. There are no reviews for the PS4 version really yet because they didn't allow review copies (usually a glaring warning sign right there) and those reviews that do exist aren't too positive.

Although you can obviously disregard the Jim Sterling review because that guy is a tool.

I hit the nail on the head over a month ago:sunglasses:

It's a digital only game for PC. There are no retail codes to be found and ergo no means to get it on the cheap.

If you wanted to save a few quid then your best option would probably be to try buying it through GOG via a VPN but I would urge anybody against buying this game tbh.

I wonder how many NMS refunds they will process this weekend... I still want to play it but not at that price.

I did this for the Summer Sale, shame its not as low as last year though. A good way to get a few extra % of steam titles. I was going to do this for No Man's Sky as being a steam direct purchase I could get a refund if needed.

​You don't have to, GOG also has their own client which auto-updates games (GOG Galaxy)

Hows this a deal? Steam mark up all games by 20-40%

Only time this is worth anything is the winter sale

Huh, people still buy direct from Steam? :smile:

Heat OP.

I got this last November for about £42.50 inc. Facebook code. Took me 8 months to actually use it seeing how bad Steam sales are these days. Still worth it at any discounted price if you choose to to buy off Steam.

Regarding refunds from GOG, aren't they only applicable if you can prove that you're having technical difficulties with the game, rather than being able to try it for a couple of hours and refund it if you don't like it, as you can on Steam?

Honestly, it's been like that since the steam summer sale started. £47.99 is the normal price for cdkeys I would say. It was £46.99 (£44.64) before the summer sale and it's been cheaper a couple of months ago.