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Abut the second part i am sorry some what to tell you but Valve sayed not long ago that it Seem they want to close Greenlight and pretty much allow any game on Steam
But i guess that by then they will have something to help users fillter games they may not want to see
And if you really want to know abut a game indie or not.. just look at the reviews that is why there there...
Yes I understand that they will do that, and I do watch reviews before purchasing anything, that's why I havent purchased anything in some time now. It's pretty much like the app market for mobile devices, theres so many apps that the good ones drowns in the flood of information.
Shift+C was new to me, thank you for that one.
Any way i can understand that.. also right now as someone say its the calm time for games.. so not many come out right now... in some time when the summer comes there is a higher chance for more games to come out
Summer is Coming
Not at all.
There are quality games I dont like and quantity games I like, but it's up to each one of us to decide what we like.
If you don't research, you're frankly naive.
If you're having trouble keeping up with the releases, then make good use of the search tools. Yes, shift-clicking is essential in browsing, as already stated by Black Blade.
What I recommend is you approach this logically.
Sit down one day (if you wish to) and go through all the games you're interested in on the whole store - you can simply enter a null search to list everything. Scribble down or add to your wishlist those that interest you.
Then all you've got to do after that, at any point in time, is enter a null search again, click on the date released tab, and check them back to the last date you checked.
I have a wide range in tastes, so I'll search through just about everything, and I'll often check about once a month. Even then, it only takes minutes before I reach the date I last searched to.
Besides being a funding platform, an opportunity for devs to get more widespread testing done, and an opportunity for players to participate in that testing period and play a game earlier than if they'd waited for release, what "point" would satisfy you? Because that stuff is the point of Early Access. Sounds like saying "I just don't see the point of buying games other than to get access to an enjoyable entertainment product and to support its creators".
That word is blanked out? Weird.
Much as I support literally anything (within reason) being included on Steam, I adopt a policy very similar to yours.
I only buy games when cheap and the reason I'm able to do this effectively is two-fold:
(1) I tend to play single-player games, like you, so age of a game is completely irrelevant.
(2) When you buy cheap, you can buy more games for your money, which then means it takes more time to complete them, and you don't need the games so often. It's a self-fulfulling premise.
Mind you, I doubt many people would want to take it to the degrees I have, but if the worst happened and I couldn't buy another game ever again, I have enough backlog to last me a few years.
That's exactly what Valve is moving towards. They're trying to adopt a similar model to the Google Play store, in which anyone can publish their game regardless of its quality. It's also why the report function was revamped recently, with options such as "report malware/spyware" having been added.
Valve has been hinting that they would take this approch for quite some time, so we're probably not too far off from Valve fully adopting the model into the steam store. It'll be interesting to see if the community can actually police the store properly (If Google Play is anything to go by, it won't work) themselves.
Thanks Black Blade didn't know that.
To Skuggan, I usually open up a steam page via browser (internet explorer) to search through
lists, escpecially during the big sales. It's a lot faster.
But they won't be hidden under a pile of crap. Being on Steam should expect at least a minimal level of quality.