DRM

Is it still being updated? If so, might have a few more names:

• Itchio: maybe counts as overall contents too, even if scale tips to games?

• iTunes for music. Files come as .m4a and can convert to .mp3 within ITunes itself. Accessing the store requires an Windows or Apple device with the ITunes program installed, and at least on Windows, you can open Apple Music links directly on the ITunes Store by swapping https for start itms and adding ?app=itunes at the end of the link, and then running on the DOS terminal.

• Fireflower Games (https://fireflowergames.com/): for games

• Steam: would it count considering this list? Also for music without caveats.

• Peertube: each video has a native download button from what I observed

• Fanatical: mainly for book bundles

• Humble Bundle: also for games

• Humble Widgets: some stuff can only be found through those, and usually you need to find them manually as those widgets are made to be put in developers' sites.

• Ototoy: for music; some stuff is geolocked outside of Japan, though somewhat rare from my experience

• Supraph Online (https://www.supraphonline.cz/), for music. According to the guy behind IsThereAnyDeal, it's a company he sees retail stores in the Czech Republic, so appears legit, I think

• Amazon US: it has a selection of DRM-free games in the store, but they seem to be slowly delisting the titles there, maybe due to most being at least about as young as Windows Vista. Also has musics in .mp3 format, but apparently with geoblocking, at least in my country.

• Nigel Stanford, 6502 Workshop, Learn Japanese to Survive, Neofid's Studio, Red Candle Games and Slitherine's respective platforms. Aside from Stanford's (musics & music videos), all others are for games.

• Lexaloffle Games: only familiar with the PICO-8 side of the site, so can only talk about the games posted in that part - every game can be downloaded if it has a pink cartridge icon under their games' respective web players - click the icon, download the "image" that opens, and either run or recompile through the PICO-8 player, or play through emulators.

• MAME and Retroarch both make some ROMs available, according to them, with permission from the rights holders, the former through a page on their site, and Retroarch afaik only through the downloader within the frontend (maybe it's somewhere like Libretro's buildbot too, but can't remember).

• Also multiple smut platforms, but unsure if I should comment further on them since, well, smut