this post was submitted on 06 Jun 2024
489 points (98.2% liked)

Games

16746 readers
1055 users here now

Video game news oriented community. No NanoUFO is not a bot :)

Posts.

  1. News oriented content (general reviews, previews or retrospectives allowed).
  2. Broad discussion posts (preferably not only about a specific game).
  3. No humor/memes etc..
  4. No affiliate links
  5. No advertising.
  6. No clickbait, editorialized, sensational titles. State the game in question in the title. No all caps.
  7. No self promotion.
  8. No duplicate posts, newer post will be deleted unless there is more discussion in one of the posts.
  9. No politics.

Comments.

  1. No personal attacks.
  2. Obey instance rules.
  3. No low effort comments(one or two words, emoji etc..)
  4. Please use spoiler tags for spoilers.

My goal is just to have a community where people can go and see what new game news is out for the day and comment on it.

Other communities:

Beehaw.org gaming

Lemmy.ml gaming

lemmy.ca pcgaming

founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
[email protected]
489
“if you can obtain a copy of a court order...we’ll do our best to make it happen" Unlike Steam, Good Old Games claims they are willing to transfer accounts to entitled parties after a user's death (x.com)
submitted 5 months ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
49 comments fedilink hide all child comments
 

you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
[–] [email protected] 26 points 5 months ago (1 children)

That's either awesome or diplomatic. But a court order shouldn't be needed, that implies going to court which isn't necessary in some countries.

[–] [email protected] 11 points 5 months ago (1 children)

You always need some kind of proof of death. I assume a death certificate would be enough

[–] [email protected] 8 points 5 months ago

A death certificate is very much not a court order. A death certificate is often available to anyone who wants to demonstrate that someone is dead.

It'd be like using mailing address as proof of identity. Someone's mailing address is in some ways less public than their death certificate.