Let me offer a different angle for this. Like what you want to like. There is no discouragement in saying a person prefers Steam over Epic. Does the Epic storefront client suck? Yes. Did they sign a bunch of developers towards the beginning of their storefront to timed or exclusive contracts? Yes. Developers want to make money as well. Each developer can choose whether or not to sign those exclusive contracts with Epic.

Epic is trying to get a seat at the table with Steam as far as big players in the storefront market on PC. Does Steam have more quality of life features and more currency support in other markets? Yes. Epic is trying to skip ahead of Steam in what they did in 17 years to let's estimate, 5 years. Steam came out in 2003 and Epic storefront in 2018. This is not to refer as one is better over the other. Epic is taking the free games as a shortcut to build their user base for when Fortnite money is no longer a factor.

I hear there is also responses of GoG is better than Epic. GoG's main goal is DRM free games. Most larger newer games, not all, do not release on GoG at the same date as Steam. The company was called Good Old Games before GoG.

The top 5 most requested games are:

1. Diablo 1, 2, and 3
2. Mechwarrior / Mechcommander Series
3. Black & White
4. Command and Conquer The Ultimate Collection
5. Black & White 2

From my quick and unofficial search, EA has only estimated 54 titles on GoG. The last unofficial result I found where EA added games to GoG was 2015/2016. Playing the back catalog is no problem. More people should play older games. What I am trying to point out is companies are going where they get the most money from users. There are a variety of factors, but generally speaking, more users will likely result in more profits for a game publisher. Epic is aiming for new titles to bring in more users and customers.

Now, what is the point of me typing all this out? Nothing.

For me, opening a separate launcher, whether it be Origin, Uplay, Epic, Rockstar, and Steam will not keep me to stay for all purchases within one library. Gog also has their launcher where multiple libraries can show the games from each account within one launcher. GoG Galaxy still launches the client where the game was bought, but organizing the games available can be easier.

PC has multiple options. There are positives and negatives. Bold and hot take right there, I know. Play the games where you want, whether it's on Steam, Epic, or GoG.

I really dislike Ubisoft's implementation of DRM in their AC: Origins game. The newer release, AC: Odyssey, is already out, but I wanted to visit the last years release instead. It has been more than one year since its release I hoped for the PC version to have improvements. I put shared blame on the game's DRM and my current specs for my PC. I only have four cores and four threads, but I can run other games well enough. Still, the game maxes out my CPU usage almost always one-hundred percent. I wish it were a better version of AC: Origins since the release runs on a PC. I suppose there is always next year when Odyssey will be a year or more older to try another ac game.

Sony following the classic console trend is not needed. They already have devices that can play PlayStation 1 games. There is no need for me personally to get this throwback console. While not impossible, to go back and play ps1 games without analog sticks or vibration is lacking in excitement. I hope the GB crew checks it out in a video or something. I would love to hear more opinions if they get their hands on the classic console in December.

Time to delve into the world of wiki edits. Only going up from here.

The first rule of cheat sheets in gaming, do not talk about cheat sheets.

The second rule is no one is allowed to copy your rules in person.

Third rule is each player must submit a personal essay about how cheat sheets in gaming can bring a competitive edge over their opponents.

And finally, cheat sheets are only for ages thirteen and up.