Assuming the software remains at $41, I'd say $41 is worth it if you're after just the games. Let's see. $25 for q9, the farming game on its own might have been worth a lot more than the remaining $15, but the other $15 gets you the three remaining other games. That's a bargain as long as the JAWS demo serial number is accepted by Leasey.

27, there are third party apps for that reason and you dont need to pay for them

And the second thing that 's bad about it is that it's not available in my native language. Shure, I know how to use apps in my secondary language but still some people doesn't know the language but still.

Ok, I'm going to be the minority voice.
I like it, because although I am an advanced Jaws user, I've found that it makes editing in Word much faster and more efficient, at least for me. Selecting and moving blocks of text was not easy, until I got this product, and I do a lot of that while writing.
I would say this is a product that will hugely benefit brand new computer users, or those who are elderly for example, and don't want a lot of bells and whistles. In other words, it's good for people who just need something to work simply.
I do agree though, that the "surprise" charges when you aren't ready to upgrade are definitely off-putting.
But the developers have always seemed like really nice people, as much as you can know anyone online.
So, is it necessary?
I think that's something an individual would have to decide on their own.
But jmo, there are a lot of things I like within the software.

Hi.

The issue I have with the it's for older people aproach is that the user would have to download the software and pay extra, when they could learn for free using NVDA. Yes they or someone else would have to download it for them but they'd not have to pay for something, get frustrated if it doesn't work for them and feel like they've waisted their money.

@Brad: But also remember where older people might be getting their computers from. They aren't always getting it from the person next door. They may gget it from a vr agency if they've recently gone blind. They may have gotten one direct from Hartgen Consultancy. They may have gotten one, and training for it, from a v a hospital. NVDA is not recognized on a large-scale by these training centers, so that's where Leasey/Dolphin Guide comes in. So for people like that, it is beneficial.

People are still hung up on the q9 acquisition plus exclusive games. Just for the record, the attitudes displayed here are exactly what turned Lulu away from this forum, and if I remember correctly, the games portion in general. She was the team lead for the game development endeavors, given Bryan has said he isn't much of a games person himself. Even when the price was higher initially, the hatemail they ended up getting was definitely unwarranted. But now, think. AS long as Leasey works with demo licenses of Jaws, you get 5 (count'em) 5, games, hardly any of them valued at a $0.00 price-point, for the price of one formerly available title plus a McDonalds+Uber Eats excursion. I say that's a bargain in and of itself.

I don't think it was directed at you specifically, but at some in the community in years past.

$41, provided that's all it is, may not be too bad for a bundle of games though if you are just buying Leasey for the games. Is it ideal? No, not really. But did it turn out to be cost-efficient? Yes.

oh wow, so they lowered the price?
Guess the resounding success is slowly decreasing now.
That alone tells you how worth it is, or will be.
That guy and the really outdated, missleading reaper audio workstation course just gives me goosebumps. In fact, nowadays everyone recommends staying away from it as much as possible. May have been different before, but he still keeps it up... like a rotting dinosaur.
NO offense, but if you have absolutely no knowledge about, say, audio editing, but you are an entrepreneur at heart does not, and will never, make you a good instructor, or audio editor, or whatever else you might think will be a great business venture. it would be less embarrassing and wiser to hire someone else who does really know about stuff and pay them for their time, but whatever.
And yet, so many people for some reason, come and express all of their doubts upon that train wreck of a course. Unbelievable.
Somewhat sorry for the snark above, and also its pretty bad that Lulu had turned away from this forum because of some attitudes, but just like Brian and that blog, I like to express things as they are... though some people just never learn from their mistakes and here we are repeating history again.

I better try guide but when it's in Spanish.