there were still open cases in 2018 because people just ignored their mail, so instead of 800€
their lawyers opened a judicial procedure and wanted 5000€ for the procedural costs.
Opening a judicial procedure is NOT the same as a lawsuit. It's a single stage in the process. It may become a lawsuit, it may not.
i dont really know what you even want from me, the only point i was trying to make
is that Deep Silver / Koch Media doesnt support games that you can start and or download without any copyright protection.
there are only older games from them on GOG, none of the newer ones.
I want you to substantiate your own argument. Is that too much to ask? That you provide an actual shred of evidence to support your claim?
And your claim that Koch Media/DS doesn't support newer games that can't run without copyright protection is, of course, nonsense.
One of Deep Silver's latest releases, Pathfinder Kingmaker, is for sale on the GOG store. As is Kingdom Come: Deliverance - which, granted, was initially published by another company but neither Koch Media nor Deep Silver removed it from the GOG store.
if you want to discuss the exact details of every Koch Media lawsuit, i think this is not the right thread.
Every lawsuit? You haven't provided the actual details or even a link to a single one. Here's some legal advice for free. A letter with a demand for payment in settlement is not a lawsuit. It's a letter, and a speculative one at best, asking for money to AVOID a lawsuit.
Companies use these all the time because they know for every 10/100/1000 whatever a few people will be frightened into paying up.
The likelihood of them actually taking legal action is minimal due to:
a) the excessive cost relative to the damages likely to be awarded
b) the excessive burden of proof
c) the very dangerous prospect of a precedent-setting judgement against them
The only prospect of an actual trial is if the person being sued just happened to be a member of Codex or another group releasing the cracked games.