Steam has
Borderlands 2 (PC Digital Download) for
Free.
Thanks to Deal Editor
slickdewmaster for sharing this deal.
Note: A Steam account is required to activate/purchase and play (
free to join).
About this game:
- A new era of shoot and loot is about to begin. Play as one of four new vault hunters facing off against a massive new world of creatures, psychos and the evil mastermind, Handsome Jack. Make new friends, arm them with a bazillion weapons and fight alongside them in 4 player co-op on a relentless quest for revenge and redemption across the undiscovered and unpredictable living planet.
Top Comments
TakeTwo eula: https://www.take2games.
TakeTwo privacy policy: https://www.take2games.
I do think some of the blowback against TakeTwo specifically is overhyped, since unfortunately incredibly anti-consumer and anti-privacy practices are absurdly widespread, and this doesn't go far beyond the (unfortunate) norm. Anti-modding activities are likewise incredibly common by the largest players in the industry (I'm looking at you nintendo). Still, if you're a privacy conscious user, I'd steer clear, and I'd also personally recommend against supporting companies that crusade against consumer rights.
13 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank BeigeRoad455
TakeTwo eula: https://www.take2games.
TakeTwo privacy policy: https://www.take2games.
I do think some of the blowback against TakeTwo specifically is overhyped, since unfortunately incredibly anti-consumer and anti-privacy practices are absurdly widespread, and this doesn't go far beyond the (unfortunate) norm. Anti-modding activities are likewise incredibly common by the largest players in the industry (I'm looking at you nintendo). Still, if you're a privacy conscious user, I'd steer clear, and I'd also personally recommend against supporting companies that crusade against consumer rights.
TakeTwo eula: https://www.take2games.
TakeTwo privacy policy: https://www.take2games.
I do think some of the blowback against TakeTwo specifically is overhyped, since unfortunately incredibly anti-consumer and anti-privacy practices are absurdly widespread, and this doesn't go far beyond the (unfortunate) norm. Anti-modding activities are likewise incredibly common by the largest players in the industry (I'm looking at you nintendo). Still, if you're a privacy conscious user, I'd steer clear, and I'd also personally recommend against supporting companies that crusade against consumer rights.
I wonder if blocking ports and/or in and out telemetry requests via firewall specific to data collection violates the EULA as it doesn't modify the code? If it doesn't, it's worth a shot I suppose.
BTW, you might want to check your SlickDeals EULA then read your ISP's EULA you used to check the SD page....then review your Operating System's EULA while you are at it. You probably lost your pretend privacy 5-7 times in that small part of the process and you never even played Borderlands.....
Fact is, in 2025, if you want the illusion of privacy, you'll need to buy a hut in the woods in a country outside of the Western World. Not saying if that is good, bad, or ugly, just the reality of the situation.....something review bombing random video game dev won't solve or even help.
Back to the topic at hand....great game and great deal. I 'own' this on Epic (another freebie) but also happy to grab it here!
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Stating the development cost was very high, as if that is the customers fault. High prices compounded with all AAA games trying to push political agendas these days instead of just trying to be a fun game, have put the hurt on these publishers, all while "indie" or smaller budget games like Clair Obscur wipe the floor with sales.
All that said, Borderlands 2 was, in my opinion, the best borderlands game, specially with co-op.
TakeTwo eula: https://www.take2games.
TakeTwo privacy policy: https://www.take2games.
I do think some of the blowback against TakeTwo specifically is overhyped, since unfortunately incredibly anti-consumer and anti-privacy practices are absurdly widespread, and this doesn't go far beyond the (unfortunate) norm. Anti-modding activities are likewise incredibly common by the largest players in the industry (I'm looking at you nintendo). Still, if you're a privacy conscious user, I'd steer clear, and I'd also personally recommend against supporting companies that crusade against consumer rights.