The Witcher series developer CD Projekt is reiterating its long-held position on the use of digital rights management software in its games. In a new interview with IGN discussing DRM and DLC related to its upcoming RPG sequel The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt, CD Projekt Red 's Michal Platkow-Gilewski said it is as vehemently against using DRM in its products as when it first started making games.

The latest Humble Mobile Bundle, Humble Mobile Bundle 7, offers nine Android games for as little as $5. Those willing to pay at least a buck can score The Tiny Bang Story, Color Zen Premium Color Zen Premium, Heroes of Loot Heroes of Loot, along with the soundtracks to all three games.

If you missed Saturday's live broadcast of Super Podcast Action Committee (Episode 112), you can watch the video replay on YouTube or download it below.

GOG.com is removing over 30 games from its catalog in a little over 40 days and it wants those who don't own them to score them while they can by offering an 80 percent off limited time discount. After the sale is up the games will be removed from the catalog, according to GOG.com.

Expanding on its commitment of providing DRM-free PC games for Mac, Linux and Windows to the masses, GOG.com has announced that it has begun offering DRM-free movies today. At launch the site is offering 22 DRM-free movies - all currently under $10.

The latest Humble Weekly Bundle, the Humble Weekly Strategy Bundle, offers seven games worth $114 for $9 or more. Pay what you want for Sang-Froid: Tales of Werewolves, Stronghold Crusader HD, and Cubetractor (none of these games are available for Mac or Linux, and all must be redeemed via Steam).

Getting a jump on Valve and its annual Summer Steam Sales, GOG.com has launched its own summer sale. The 2014 DRM-Free Summer Sale features giveaways, flash deals, daily bundle deals and at least 50 percent off on over 700 PC games. Some of the many games on sale have discounts as high as 90 percent off, but this special pricing is time limited.

Games getting deep discounts include The Witcher 2, Papers Please, Painkiller Black Edition, Shadowrun Returns, Wizardry 6 & 7 bundle, the Kentucky Route Zero seasons pass, UFO Aftershock, and a whole lot more.

GOG.com today unveiled what it calls an "optional client" to facilitate cross play multiplayer regardless of where you buy a game from. The client software, which the company says is "DRM-free" in theory will allow those who buy games from services like Steam to play their game in Galaxy without the need for logging into a service with a user account.

In an article over at Eurogamer this morning, Marcin Iwinski, co-founder of CD Projekt, said that GOG is considering an Early Access program similar to Steam, but it would be quite different in a lot of ways. One of those ways is that not all games would be able to get on the service.

The latest Humble Weekly Bundle Sale is presented by the folks at Devolver Digital, and offers three games for whatever you want to pay. Those games are The Real Texas, Cryptic Sea EP, and Dungeon Hearts, available DRM-free for Windows, Mac and Linux. If you pay $6 or more, you'll also receive Foul Play, Legend of Dungeon and KRUNCH Digital Collector's Edition. KRUNCH Digital Collector's Edition comes with exclusive comic.

GOG.com has added language support for a number of titles in its catalog, along with support for Mac OS X on select titles. For starters all of the classic Infinity Engine role-playing games from Hasbro are available for Mac OS X.

Now Mac owners can play such games as Baldur's Gate: The Original Saga, Baldur's Gate 2 Complete, Icewind Dale Complete, Icewind Dale 2 Complete, and Planescape: Torment. Mac users can also run and the cool D&D classic, Temple of Elemental Evil.

A couple weeks ago, Good Old Games announced that it would be instituting regional pricing (some regions would pay more or less for the same title than other regions) for titles it otherwise wouldn't be able to make available on its digital distribution platform.

The decision was not popular.

GOG.com has made a very public apology for trying to institute regional pricing, calling it a big mistake and saying that it will find ways - even if it costs the company money out of its own pocket - to make sure that everyone in every region pays the same amount of money for its catalog of DRM-free PC, Mac, and Linux games.

GOG.com is celebrating Valentine's Day with a sale and a special gift to gamers to show how much they love us. The gift is a free copy of Dungeon Keeper Gold (which includes the Deeper Dungeons expansion pack), which you can simply grab by visiting gog.com and logging in to your account (yes you'll need to have a GOG.com account to get it). In addition to the free game (courtesy of EA), you can also get the sequel, Dungeon Keeper 2, for the wonderful rock-bottom price of $1.49 in GOG.com's Valentine's Day sale.

Some good news for fans of the RPG being developed by Obsidian and South Park Studios: It will be a Steam game and will not use Ubisoft's uPlay DRM. Responding to a question about whether the game would require uPlay to be installed in order to play, Obsidian Entertainment's official twitter account confirmed that the PC version of the game will not use Ubisoft's uPlay; instead it will be fully integrated into Steam.

The rights to publish the game were acquired by Ubisoft in an auction following the bankruptcy of its previous publisher THQ.

GOG.com says that its customers helped raise $1.9 million for various charities in 2013. The DRM-free digital marketplace for classic and new PC games said that customers raised this money mostly through its first ever online charity event carried out in November 2013. The money is being split up between several charities including WWF, Worldbuilders, and Gaming for Good.

Wired UK (by way of sister publication Ars Technica) offers an interesting and lengthy discussion with GOG.com managing director Guillaume Rambourg about digital rights management. Rambourg talks about DRM, anti-sales, and a whole lot more.

Rambourg starts out with GOG.com's origin story and how high levels of piracy in its home country of Poland inspired the founders to create a storefront that worried very little about DRM and put their focus instead on creating value that would convert those pirates into paying customers. Here's an excerpt:

GOG.com has launched its "2013 DRM-Free Winter Sale, giving consumers deep discounts on many of the games in its DRM-free catalog, offering special pricing in three different random categories and giving away all of its Fallout games for FREE for the next 48 hours.

While many will head over to the site to get Fallout, Fallout 2, and Fallout Tactics for free, there are plenty of decent deals on old and new games in the GOG.com worth checking out.

The crowd-funded cyberpunk-fantasy themed RPG adventure Shadowrun was well received when it was released in July of this year on Steam, but one complaint that came up here and there was that the game was not DRM-free. Harebrained Schemes recognized that some gamers prefer their PC games to be completely free of any digital rights management, and decided to work with GOG.com to release a new version for Windows and Mac OS X. Today that deal comes to fruition.