I always pirate the shows and series I watch, if I liked it I buy the blu ray or drm-free file if it exist, if it doesn't (which is most of the time) then well, it's the company's loss
for music I paid for every song that i have because it is actually easy to find everything in either CD or drm-free flac files
for games i mainly use steam but i know i should definetly use more of gog and itchio
anyway i think for products where companies are actively preventing you from owning them it is not only right but even a moral duty to pirate them, for the sake of your own rights but more importantly for the sake of culture preservation
for music I paid for every song that i have because it is actually easy to find everything in either CD or drm-free flac files
for games i mainly use steam but i know i should definetly use more of gog and itchio
anyway i think for products where companies are actively preventing you from owning them it is not only right but even a moral duty to pirate them, for the sake of your own rights but more importantly for the sake of culture preservation
if you lose access to a DRM-free digital file it's your fault for not doing backups correctly, in the case of Steam you just literally lose all your games if you get banned it's the company who decidesBefore any fag brings up digital files. No, you don't own any digital files. You paid for a revokable arrangement of bits that only takes a few bit flips to corrupt beyond repair in addition to working hardware. While it seems unlimited, you're hoping that the laws of physics don't dislike you on a particular day.