I installed this game on the 19th Jan this year,and was really happy with it.
But my nephew did a complete reformat of my pc last week when i was away,so now i have to buy the full game again.Which i dont want to do to be honest.
Is there no way i could get the registration code from here,or the activation key?
I really do like the game so i would be grateful for anybodys help,thanks Paul.
KEYWORDS GAME....
(8 posts) (3 voices)-
Posted 16 years ago #
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No,Pac73, here is no way you could get the registration code, or the activation key.
If you really do like the game, so be grateful to the author and pay him for his work; it's his living, you know ?Posted 16 years ago # -
I was only asking graylox,i thought you might be able to help.
Posted 16 years ago # -
Looks like ill have to pay for it,but i just thought id ask.
Great giveaway by the way.Posted 16 years ago # -
Asking is always FREEE !
Have fun with your game.Posted 16 years ago # -
Cheers mate,this is a great site;)
Posted 16 years ago # -
A note: I'd suggest that whenever possible you buy games directly from the Developer, not some publisher of the month and not some random affiliate that sells the thing (all of those 'free download' sites).
For KeyWords, a game I missed out on unfortunately, you can click the buy link at the developer's (Robin Games) site:
http://www.robingames.com/games/keywords/Or if you're impressed with Awem games developed in-house you can go here:
http://www.awem.com/awem/games.php(I think Cradle of Rome and Cosmo Lines are brilliant)
I think it's good way of rewarding the developer, and I suspect they get much more money from the sale when you get it from them.
I know some folks don't know a publisher from a developer. The developers are the folks who make the game with their own hands and hearts, publishers just distribute them and rake in the cash (I know that's an unkind generalization, hehe). Casual games can have multiple publishers and distributors it seems (and developers have also become publishers of other developers, as affiliates), but I always like to find out who the real developers are behind a game to better appreciate their work. In the game world, ignorant people (which includes 'professional' reviewers) always seem to give publishers the credit for games when in fact it was the creativity of the developer that brought you the product you love.
In any event, what a rotten nephew. ;-)
Posted 16 years ago # -
You are right ZF. When I find a program on my trips through cyberspace that interests me, I always try to find the author's site. These few extra-clicks are mostly rewarded. On those sites - I mainly look for graphics tools you often find explanations and TUTs as well as some handy proggies you didn't expect or pictures, fonts, tiles ...
Posted 16 years ago #
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