Most games these days can be re-downloaded assuming they are tied to some kind of account or key (90%+ of modern games) and developers who don't give us that option have no right to argue when we download something we own from somewhere else. Obviously the right thing to do is support the developer, but when they already have your cash in pocket and you don't have access to what you paid for, then I personally believe you have a valid reason to "pirate" a game. (This was from before we we're able to just re-dl them from our accounts)
I've personally bought 3 copies of Warcraft III over the years(Lost all of them) and eventually just downloaded the game from a third-party website to avoid it happening again. In addition, there are many innovations - for example, 9 generals. Moreover, the game provides for 3 additional campaigns, in each of them - 5 missions. (I know a lot of people who pirate games before buying them because they have a tight budget) and several more like the OP, You already own a license for said game but don't have a disk. For Game Command & Conquer: Generals - Zero Hour torrent download - This means entering into a large-scale battle between the huge liberation army and the armed forces of the States and China. Even when pirating a game, you can't argue every single download cost the developer x$s, because you're making the assumption that any of those people would of bought it if it was the only way to obtain a copy. Command & Conquer: Generals is no longer abandonware. When you download a game, nothing is lost/used up on the vendors side (Unless the game comes with a serial key). Am I allowed to steal a car if my own car is broken ?This is the dumbest argument anyone can bring up when talking about copyright, there is a HUGE difference!
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