He is currently working on making Judgment Day freeware, which will negate the need for replacement keys. Super Liam is already freeware. He announced several months ago that he was discontinuing sales of these games.

Yes, this is sadly quite known that people are having issues on getting in touch with Liam.

Just cause Liams computer takes months to generate a new key. Lol.

Well, that answers the question of whether or not I'll be buying super egg hunt plus.

yeah, i'm pretty sure that super egg hunt plus has an automatic key generator. My friend bought it for me as a gift and I got the key right away.
I agree with everyone else that liam should just have an auto key generator like he does with super egg hunt plus. I'm kind of glad now that I didn't by sl or judgment day. I was considering it for a while, but I was afraid to because of all the problems I heard of from people when they got keys, it would take up to weeks or even months to get one.
I also hope that liam has not stopped trying to make judgment day freeware and that he has not just said to heck with it and dropped the whole project. He does sadly have a reputation for that.

I can confirm this. Super Egg Hunt Plus does have an automatic key generator. This is because the key is based on your name, and not on some arbitrary computer ID. For this reason, once you have a key, you have it for life, or at least for as long as the game will run on current hardware.

here is what is on his website Since the announcement that I will no longer be selling Super Liam or Judgment day, I have received a lot of email asking what exactly is going on. My answers to some common questions are below.

1. What's the deal here?

Super Liam and Judgment Day were written 10 and 8 years ago respectively. The technology that they run on is both outdated and difficult to program for. Both games were written with visual basic 6 which is now considered Legacy software. Being able to both support and make updates to these games is difficult at best.

2. Why don't you just set them free?

One of my major decisions in not making these games abandonware is there are customers who have spent their hard earned money in purchasing these games, and I feel making the game freeware is a huge slap in the face to them. I don't want to punish people for helping to support game development.

3. Now that the games are no longer being sold will you give me a free key?

No. Please see answer two above.

4. What will happen to these games?

As I know there are people who still want to purchase and play them I have a couple of options. My first option is to try and sell them again. This opens a few challenges as the system that is being used for computer ID's is a pain. Having to make a customer re-register every time he or she changes computers is ridiculous. I also work a full-time job so creating keys when machines change can be time-consuming. My second option is to release them as freeware. Answer two explains why I really don't want to do this.

I realize that this is frustrating for many people, so I would love to hear from you. Do you feel that if you're a previous customer it is fair that future generations be able to play for free? Send an email along letting me know why or why not. I'd love to hear from you.

He is, and you can read his LWorks twitter, he said he's working on making JD free as he did for SL. I'm seeing people asking the same question over and over while the answer is pretty clear I think

I can see how this confusion came about. The post that's still on his news page was his original take on the matter. Then, after apparently several people, myself included, Emailed him and encouraged him to make the games freeware, he reversed course, but hasn't posted that to the news page.