I had this issue with one of my favourite games, Alpha Protocol. It doesn't exist ANYWHERE online. I had to buy a physical copy of the game. After the game was installed, I had to install the last patch available, as Obsidian made a bypass patch for the DRM when the game lost support in 2019. This was so future people could play it. Good guy Obsidian.<br><br>I've offered ISOs of my game to several abandonware sites, as this game does not exist online (that I could find after hours of searching the good side of the internet and the bad side) but nobody seemed to be interested in obtaining copies. So, fuck it. I have it, I play it.<br><br>It just sucks that software you pay for access to can be revoked at any time, and all of it is legal because of that fucking EULA you have to read before you install. It's like that episode of Southpark with Apples terms and conditions.,(reply>), @pagefault404 Thank you so much!!,(reply>), @Wally Hackenslacker Done and done. It's online forever now.,(reply>), ​@pagefault404 Thanks to you, rather!!,(reply>), @Wally Hackenslacker This is a good idea. Thank you for posting this. I will get on this over the weekend.,(reply>), You could upload the ISO to the Internet Archive. In fact I would beg you to do so if it someone hasn't already uploaded one. Believe it or not, sometimes there are things that aren't archived in any abandonware site, even specialized ones, but that can be found in the Internet Archive. Old magazine cover CD's for example.