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Also M.2. NVME SSD are getting really cheap, even the ones with a decent amount of D-Ram. Like a 1 TB drive is $60 USD:
https://www.westerndigital.com/products/internal-drives/wd-black-sn850x-nvme-ssd#WDS100T2X0E
Also most motherboard and laptops have M.2. drive slots, as in boards from over 6 years ago have at least 1 slot if not 2 or more. Now if you have a laptop that has no M.2. slots because all storage is soldered to you motherboard, thunderbold 3 might work but even thunderbolt 4 is probably to slow.
Also what you are going to get is stutters and frame drops.
Yes, you can download Steam games on an external hard drive, and either play it straight off of there (not recommended because of bad write speeds), or move your install from your external to your main drive straight from Steam's client.
If you Google either of those tasks, you'll find plenty of step by step instructions on how to do so.
Yes, that's exactly how I'm running the EA and it runs far better than from my HDD. You can just select the SSD as a Steam Library location for install. Saves are in the documents file on the main system though.
If you've got modern USB ports (USB 3.1 or better) on your work PC you shouldn't have any load speed issues.
First off -- my mistake. My work computer has a 512 GB SSD. Of that, 256 GB is free. The 200 GB used contains all operating system, MS Office software, work related documents, and BG3. BG3 is using just under 80GB, so I should easily be able to download the full game next week and still probably have a couple hundred Gigabytes free. I dpn't knpw if I would be able to put Bannerlord on there, but BG1 and BG1 should fit fine. The computer does have one USB C port, but alas, no lightning bolt.
Game/home use computer has 1 TB SSD, so that's where most of the games will live. It two USB C ports, both with lightning bolts. So the computer that has the lightning bolts isn't the one that needs them. Oh, well.
Thanks again.