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Actually, this gives you the additional size for the games that you haven't installed yet.
To try this, select a not-installed game and an installed game, and remember the number it gives you. Then just select the not-installed game -- and you'll get the same number.
Which kind of makes sense considering it's about installing games; this is why I tested it in the first place. Games that are already installed don't need additional disk space.
Thus, add the size of the existing game directories.
The worst part of it is that you cannot find out it hasn't worked until it's far too late - when you try to reinstall them.
I don't know why this still fails to work for so many people but it aint worth the gamble, especially when you can easily copy and paste normally.
I've used Steam for "ages" now, and my impression is that Steam has next to no development department. Whenever there's a bug, it takes months to fix -- UNLESS it's a bug that affects their income. This feels like they have outsourced everything, so they only spend money for bug fixes when their own revenue is at stake.
Backups don't affect them, so that part doesn't get fixed. And, realistically, it's not needed for anything anyway.
Nope, I doubt that is the case.
You know Valve has a "flat" structure to thier company, right? In other words, anyone can work on what they wish. This is great on the one hand as it allows people to keep invested and happier by not getting bogged down with thankless tasks. But it also can be a problem because it can mean that jobs that NEED doing but nobody wants to don't get done.
I suspect this might be more appropriately the case.
I never like the "they don't care" excuse as there's no way of knowing the slightest hint of whether that's true.