A truly brilliant game available at the lowest price is ever been, straight from the publisher. You can choose either a Steam key or a DRM free version which is downloaded straight from their website.
The cheapest this game had ever been, the last lowest price was in 2013 £10.79. In the last several Steam sales it's always been 40% off which is £17.99.
In Kerbal Space Program you build rockets using parts and try to send adorable Kerbals in to orbit and eventually land on other planets.
It's my all time favourite game. I've owned the DRM free version since 2013 and bought the Steam version this year.
Why did you buy the steam version too, after having the DRM free one?
Just curious because I am trying to decide which version to get.
Darkle
17 Dec 16#2
The Steam version was getting beta access for about a month to the new features which were a massive overhaul including upgraded performance this year, and I wanted in, and I wanted it on my steam list anyway because I adore the game :smile:
LotusJas
17 Dec 161#3
Thanks, but I presume both versions are functionally identical? So there is no advantage to one over the other?
i.e.
Steam - ease of access/updates
Standard version - no DRM
Opening post
The cheapest this game had ever been, the last lowest price was in 2013 £10.79. In the last several Steam sales it's always been 40% off which is £17.99.
In Kerbal Space Program you build rockets using parts and try to send adorable Kerbals in to orbit and eventually land on other planets.
It's my all time favourite game. I've owned the DRM free version since 2013 and bought the Steam version this year.
Scott Manley's comprehensive video tutorial series covering your first rocket all the way to landing on the Mun.
My Steam review.
All comments (40)
Just curious because I am trying to decide which version to get.
i.e.
Steam - ease of access/updates
Standard version - no DRM
It does indeed support the Steam Controller. :smiley: