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Blizzard added DRM to Diablo III so that I can lag while I click it 'till it dies.

PC Gaming has been in a decline for years, and for many reasons. What is to blame? Allow me to iterate.

From Steam (steampowered.org) to even PSN have had some form of DRM protection. It caused countless hours of frustration out of the user.

Unlike the NES or old Playstation games, where if you had a game and the console there was a good chance you could play until something broke. Now with the new technology available in gaming everything has changed. Possibly for the worst.

Unlike the NES or old Playstation games, where if you had a game and the console there was a good chance you could play until something broke. Now with the new technology available in gaming everything has changed. Possibly for the worst.

Both Ubisoft and EA are now forcing horrible, customer unfriendly DRM onto PC gamers.

Sony did its best to ruin St. David's Day (Monday, March 1) for Welsh gamers with the "ApocalyPS3" -- clearly an anti-Celt effort to overshadow Wales' national day. While the problem -- due to faulty internal clocks on older PS3s -- fixed itself in the end, it got me thinking: How have other game companies dropped the ball in the past?

Bioshock 2 will include both Games for Windows Live and SecuROM copy-protection schemes. Why do developers continue to utilize such reviled software?

Discussion of possible inclusion of SecuROM in Gearbox's Borderlands.

Discussion of Hal Halpin's article in the October 2009 issue of Game Informer on copyright and games.