BioShock is currently undergoing some pretty big controversy regarding their digital rights management. From twitch.com, written by Rob Wright:

The trouble started almost immediately after BioShock release on Aug. 21. Word began circulating through various forums about technical issues with the game’s installation; specifically, many users who had run into issues with playing the game, whether it was Window Vista related issues or graphics drivers, un-installed BioShock and then re-installed it on other machines. They were then greeted with an unfortunate message that read: “Too many activations on different PCs have been performed with the entered SERIAL NUMBER. No further activations are allowed.” The message also included an e-mail address for SecuROM support (support@securom.com).

I’ll admit that I haven’t played many PC games recently. I kinda stopped when PC wasn’t powerful enough to run Unreal 2003. When I left PC gaming behind, for the most part, and started to play consoles (PS2, Xbox, and soon hopefully the 360), I just played games, and spent less time dinking around with making my system run the games.

I have nothing against PC gaming. I just prefer console gaming at this point in my life. I have to deal with computer issues all day trying to get work done, and I don’t feel like dealing with those same issues at night when I’m trying to relax.

Reading this article about BioShock and their DRM fiasco made me realize how much I don’t miss PC gaming.