In fact, some of the best co-op games on Steam let players share a screen. Even though PC gaming is not synonymous with local co-op or especially split-screen, there are plenty of games that ...
Valve is now explicitly disclosing that you don’t own the games you buy from its Steam online store. The company has added a note on the payment checkout screen stating that “a purchase of a ...
Each of the two games is selling for pennies in a weekly deal on Steam that will save you 90% of the titles’ regular price. Portal and Portal 2 are offered for just £0.85 / $1 on Steam until ...
Editor's take: Steam has become one of the first companies to admit that you do not own the games you buy. This acknowledgment comes as new regulations take effect. We've long known that digital ...
Steam users have until October 12 two grab two games for free. In other words, the free Steam games are only available for less than 24 hours. More specifically, the free games offer is set to ...
Steam now includes an up front warning to customers that they’re buying a license, not a game ahead of a Californian law going into effect in 2025. The change to Steam comes after California ...
with a link to the Steam Subscriber Agreement further below. California's AB2426 law, signed by Gov. Gavin Newsom Sept. 26, excludes subscription-only services, free games, and digital goods that ...
Steam has recently updated its store to clearly tell customers that they don’t actually own the games they buy but are instead purchasing a license to use them. This change comes as Valve prepares to ...
Gamers looking to add new titles to their Steam library are being met with a new message clarifying that purchasing a digital game grants them a digital license to the game, but not ownership of ...
You don’t own any games on your Steam library. It’s as true now as it was when Valve’s now-massive digital storefront went live in 2003. Now, Steam is making the fact explicit every time you ...
Players began to notice a new message in their Steam carts on Thursday ... Valve finally makes it clear that you don’t own the PC games you buy. Instead, you’re granted a license for the ...