Two stellar Devil May Cry games have been delisted on Steam, days afterSpec Ops: The Linesuffered the same fate.You might want to start hanging on to physical copies of your games, asSteamis delisting titles left, right, and centre. This comes weeks afterUbisoftmade the bold claim that gamers need to“get comfortable”with not actually owning their digital games, causing a huge wave of backlash against the company.Take a look at the new trailer forDeath Stranding 2below.A few days ago,Spec Ops: The Lineseemingly vanished from Steamwithout a trace. There was no explanation why, or any indication that it was coming back, it just straight-up disappeared. It later was removed from all other digital stores with 2K announcing that it was no longer available due to expired licenses.AdvertIn a similarly weird move, two Devil May Cry games have also now been delisted from the Steam store. These areDevil May Cry 4andDevil May Cry 3: Special Edition.Luckily, you can still buyDevil May Cry 4: Special Edition, but there’s no other way to playDevil May Cry 3if you don’t own the HD trilogy collection.Again, there’s been no mention of the disappearance fromCapcomand no indication that the games will be relisted at a later date.AdvertFans were understandably disappointed and worried about the future of digital games, especially seeing how easily they can be ripped from storefronts in order to sell them in more expensive forms or bundles.“This is what people wanted, an all digital future. Here’s what you get, Spec Ops and now Devil May Cry. Hope y’all happy,” one disgruntled gamer wrote. “What is wrong with Capcom and massive Ls this year,” another added, while someone commented, “I kept passing up onDMC3. Damn.”Digital games are indeed the future, but from the look of things, it’s not going to be a very good one. Hold onto those physical games as long as you can.Featured Image Credit: Valve, CapcomTopics:Steam,PC,Capcom,Spec Ops: The Line

Popular action-adventure series delisted days after Spec Ops: The Line is permanently pulled

Two stellar Devil May Cry games have been delisted on Steam, days afterSpec Ops: The Linesuffered the same fate.You might want to start hanging on to physical copies of your games, asSteamis delisting titles left, right, and centre. This comes weeks afterUbisoftmade the bold claim that gamers need to“get comfortable”with not actually owning their digital games, causing a huge wave of backlash against the company.Take a look at the new trailer forDeath Stranding 2below.A few days ago,Spec Ops: The Lineseemingly vanished from Steamwithout a trace. There was no explanation why, or any indication that it was coming back, it just straight-up disappeared. It later was removed from all other digital stores with 2K announcing that it was no longer available due to expired licenses.AdvertIn a similarly weird move, two Devil May Cry games have also now been delisted from the Steam store. These areDevil May Cry 4andDevil May Cry 3: Special Edition.Luckily, you can still buyDevil May Cry 4: Special Edition, but there’s no other way to playDevil May Cry 3if you don’t own the HD trilogy collection.Again, there’s been no mention of the disappearance fromCapcomand no indication that the games will be relisted at a later date.AdvertFans were understandably disappointed and worried about the future of digital games, especially seeing how easily they can be ripped from storefronts in order to sell them in more expensive forms or bundles.“This is what people wanted, an all digital future. Here’s what you get, Spec Ops and now Devil May Cry. Hope y’all happy,” one disgruntled gamer wrote. “What is wrong with Capcom and massive Ls this year,” another added, while someone commented, “I kept passing up onDMC3. Damn.”Digital games are indeed the future, but from the look of things, it’s not going to be a very good one. Hold onto those physical games as long as you can.Featured Image Credit: Valve, CapcomTopics:Steam,PC,Capcom,Spec Ops: The Line

Two stellar Devil May Cry games have been delisted on Steam, days afterSpec Ops: The Linesuffered the same fate.You might want to start hanging on to physical copies of your games, asSteamis delisting titles left, right, and centre. This comes weeks afterUbisoftmade the bold claim that gamers need to“get comfortable”with not actually owning their digital games, causing a huge wave of backlash against the company.Take a look at the new trailer forDeath Stranding 2below.A few days ago,Spec Ops: The Lineseemingly vanished from Steamwithout a trace. There was no explanation why, or any indication that it was coming back, it just straight-up disappeared. It later was removed from all other digital stores with 2K announcing that it was no longer available due to expired licenses.AdvertIn a similarly weird move, two Devil May Cry games have also now been delisted from the Steam store. These areDevil May Cry 4andDevil May Cry 3: Special Edition.Luckily, you can still buyDevil May Cry 4: Special Edition, but there’s no other way to playDevil May Cry 3if you don’t own the HD trilogy collection.Again, there’s been no mention of the disappearance fromCapcomand no indication that the games will be relisted at a later date.AdvertFans were understandably disappointed and worried about the future of digital games, especially seeing how easily they can be ripped from storefronts in order to sell them in more expensive forms or bundles.“This is what people wanted, an all digital future. Here’s what you get, Spec Ops and now Devil May Cry. Hope y’all happy,” one disgruntled gamer wrote. “What is wrong with Capcom and massive Ls this year,” another added, while someone commented, “I kept passing up onDMC3. Damn.”Digital games are indeed the future, but from the look of things, it’s not going to be a very good one. Hold onto those physical games as long as you can.

Two stellar Devil May Cry games have been delisted on Steam, days afterSpec Ops: The Linesuffered the same fate.

You might want to start hanging on to physical copies of your games, asSteamis delisting titles left, right, and centre. This comes weeks afterUbisoftmade the bold claim that gamers need to“get comfortable”with not actually owning their digital games, causing a huge wave of backlash against the company.

Take a look at the new trailer forDeath Stranding 2below.

A few days ago,Spec Ops: The Lineseemingly vanished from Steamwithout a trace. There was no explanation why, or any indication that it was coming back, it just straight-up disappeared. It later was removed from all other digital stores with 2K announcing that it was no longer available due to expired licenses.

Advert

Advert

In a similarly weird move, two Devil May Cry games have also now been delisted from the Steam store. These areDevil May Cry 4andDevil May Cry 3: Special Edition.

Luckily, you can still buyDevil May Cry 4: Special Edition, but there’s no other way to playDevil May Cry 3if you don’t own the HD trilogy collection.

Again, there’s been no mention of the disappearance fromCapcomand no indication that the games will be relisted at a later date.

Advert

Advert

Fans were understandably disappointed and worried about the future of digital games, especially seeing how easily they can be ripped from storefronts in order to sell them in more expensive forms or bundles.

“This is what people wanted, an all digital future. Here’s what you get, Spec Ops and now Devil May Cry. Hope y’all happy,” one disgruntled gamer wrote. “What is wrong with Capcom and massive Ls this year,” another added, while someone commented, “I kept passing up onDMC3. Damn.”

Digital games are indeed the future, but from the look of things, it’s not going to be a very good one. Hold onto those physical games as long as you can.

Topics:Steam,PC,Capcom,Spec Ops: The Line