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When you try to install Ark or the DLCs, in parts or full....the installation silently require the system drive to install it, no matter the free size of the target drive..
The main sacrifice that we are able to do is disabling the DLCs that are to be installed, and then download them one at a time... because the system drive get full when the game dont ask us to download all maps as a swapped download = 100-240+ GB or more depending on maps. This should work with 100GB of free system storage space as long as not all maps are being downloaded at once. But you still need that 100+300 GB on two storages to correctly install all DLCs, or nearly 1 TB to one-click/over night install it all on one single drive...
Another more radical workaround would be to install steam to the target drive, to force it to use it as the only swap download location and then move the files to the library folder.
There should be a easier fix...as these are only options that force it in the right place or install it in smaller pieces.. Someone should search for it as those settings must be in the steam configuration files and would be easy to set for someone that understands those well..
A fresh install will solve your problem, update fails because steam insists on stupid rollback feature. (In case you lose internet you can play offline pre-update version.) A complete redownload of ARK will not use your main drive, not even temporarily. Updates will.
Installing for the first time; your issue (above described problem) didn't happen for me. I just grabbed ARK an hour ago.
It installed 99.6GB of it in my second steam folder D:\Games, while my C:\ drive was full (2GB free) thus unusable. No problem. Install went fine.
Yes I also use the default C:\ProgramFiles\Steam\steamapps location but only for other, smaller games.
The side-install in C:\Program Files (x86)\Steam\steamapps\common\Steamworks Shared\ is only 300 MB. Annoying, but whatever.
this works.
Windows 10, 8, 7, and Vista all support symbolic links—also known as symlinks—that point to a file or folder on your system. You can create them using the Command Prompt or a third-party tool called Link Shell Extension. Symbolic links are basically advanced shortcuts.
Create a symbolic link to an individual file or folder, and that link will appear to be the same as the file or folder to Windows—even though it’s just a link pointing at the file or folder.For example, let’s say you have a program that needs its files at C:\Program. You’d really like to store this directory at D:\Stuff, but the program requires that its files be at C:\Program. You could move the original directory from C:…