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翻訳の問題を報告
It doesn't matter if i'm going to use it, or not...
1. Well yes, if you read the terms, it implys, and states Valve have rights to make changes to their own client.
2. Laws can only go so far, and if it's a agreement you agree to, and broke it, you can't complain about it really, since you agree to it, that like if I borrow your car, and I said I pay for any damages as long I have it, and sign the paper work agreeing to it, then any damages that happens to the car while I borrow it I must pay you back for it, which was a given, and I don't get the right to deny, and can't really complain since I agree to it. The same rules apply if I/you buy a game on Steam, if I/you broke the agreement, of owning the game for more than 14days, and played for over 2hrs, they can deny me/you of the refund, and if I/you do a charge back, they have the right to lock my/your account, as that's also in the agreements, to pervent fraud, so we must follow what we agree to, as these terms, and agreements are not for show, they're there for a reason.
https://support.steampowered.com/kb_article.php?ref=6687-HJVM-8966
3. As I said above in number 2, the law can only go so far, if you purposely, or etc trying to harm, or whatever reason, you're more likely to be stuck with the legal fees if you try to take Valve to count, if you don't have a solid case. Such as the Australian laws, which Steam had to pay for, but they accepted what happen, and to ensure people get the rights to make a proper choice, you're given a window of rethinking your decisions if you make an mistake, such as buying a game you can't play, not enjoying the game you bought, or you bought the wrong game.
4. That's basically the case, but it's not like there isn't any work arounds to your issue that you can't do yourself. So really you have to deal with the changes, as not everyone get what they want in this world.
5. Well if you're worry about the community, market, chat, or looking on the store, you can use the broswer for that, as I don't believe you will be block from that, you might run into problems for media content that's about it. The client, will just be the end of it, so nothing can be done, unless they choose to change their minds, and again, you could just use the broswer for all your community stuff, as I don't believe it will be much of an issue.
6. As I said, not one game I have encounter that are severely broken as you're claiming, and so far most, or if all of the old games works just fine on linux, newer versions of windows, or by doing an workaround. So far practically all of the old games runs, but again have not encounter those severely issues. If you want the Devs/Pubs to do something about their old games, you need to contant them, as they're the ones who made, or owns the IP rights to them, as they can make the changes at any time as they please. Valve can only sell on behalf of them, they can't do anything to their software until they get permission from the Devs/Pubs themselves that they can make the changes as they please, as of yet they're not given such permission, and Valve themselves haven't requests those persmisson either, so you need to contant the Devs/Pubs to get a hold of Valve, to make the changes, but if the Devs/Pubs don't want to do anything, then nothing can be done.
7. Not really, that's an example that you can't force a company to do something, just because you want them to.
8. Not really, since almost all, or all of them works outside of XP just fine, if you have an issue try asking in the game community forum, or google search, as for all you may know it could be a simple drive was need, or just an error on your part.
Steam forum is for community purposes, such as seeking help from others, meeting new people, trading, reporting, etc... Just like any other forum you go to basically.
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=593538796
Download patch.
Unzip the content to the main game folder Mad Payne.
Run the .bat
Press C and wait until it say finish.
Press E to exit out of it.
Run game and enjoy.
I double check the zip files what exactly it does, not seeing any issues with it that I notice, but within the zip file there a text note stating this issue was way back in Vista, but he have made patches for this game in the past.
The other games I do not own, so I can not go ahead, and check them out for you, until I gotten them, but it seems people on the forms are quick to blame, and give up without doing a few seconds search. I will play MP for a little bit, and if I find anything else wrong, I edit this post, stating the issues, if I find them 1st.
Just 3:30 AM so did not want to try looking and fixing now
Also I know the game is pretty buggy over all so not too suprised it will have a bug
Same for the outher
Nobody is going to have a law that is going to force a business to support old, outdated, software in perpetualality.
My brother from another mother.
yep, only in ppls head at best
then again it seems some ppl refuse to understand cold facts
EDIT: actually, not even that was any go on Win 7 either. It might have been an Intel thing. Don't know. I think the devs screwed up their codes.
And there are gazillion reasons why not to use 32bit WinXP - starting with no support for newer hardware, 3GB memory limit (yeah, there is PAE with driver issues and such), no support for lots of new tech on the web, newer browsers must either be compiled from source or you're stuck with vulnerable versions.
I believe Steam should introduce "legacy" client with DRM-only functionality, that is no shop, no "big picture", VR, community, inventory, etc - only existing games library and install/uninstall. Not easy as it seems - I can easily imagine publishers breaking games with "patched" win-10-only versions of redistributable packages.
And there is just one tiny reason to continue 32-bit support - ReactOS, freeware open-source WinXP alternative.
And even if you upgraded to a new machine, you can still run the OS along with emulators. XP isn't going away.
Steam is not supported in the current build of ReactOS. And you can use 64-bit ReactOS as well. Your alternative choices would be Ubunto or Zorin, both based on Linux anyway, and both free and in different flavors.
Windows XP is 32-bit and limited to 4 GB of system memory unless you use a few custom workarounds.
Windows XP, even 'fully patched' is a danger to be online on the internet for any purpose due to how easily-exploitable it is and how the bandwidth/resources can be used to attack other computers in a 'botnet' attack.
If you still use Windows XP, please get the ♥♥♥♥ off the internet and come back when you start using Linux Mint or another Linux-based OS[www.pcsteps.com]. If you can't upgrade Windows, then just use Linux or disconnect. I'd recommend MacOS if gaming was ever a thing on it lmao.
Keep the WinXP computer disconnected and only use it to play Windows-exclusive older games; make sure you're completely physically disconnected from the internet whenever using WinXP. Nearly any older game that uses DirectX9 and/or runs offline should work fine in WinXP. Stick with single player and you'll be fine.
I fully understand having issues with getting fancy modern hardware and computing resources. Don't worry about that. What you should worry about is using a modern OS.
Linux Mint is completely open source and free GPL'd software so you can freely use/copy/modify as you like. There is no excuse.
The best thing you can do is do a final 'legacy' update for Steam on your Windows box, download a Linux Mint ISO, and then away you go.
There's easy ways to dual-boot on the same computer so you can switch back and forth. Disable all networking on your Windows XP install and then you're good to go.
You can stop lying through your teeth now.
I believe they mean that Win8/8.1 and Win10 both removed the SecuROM driver service from the operating system and thus older games that depended on it for installation (Splinter Cell series) won't be able to install properly. Telling people to 'buy another copy' when they already own it on the original media isn't a good response to that.
Win10 has improved compatibility with older titles but there will always be some older stuff that just runs better on Win7 due to how it was originally designed.
Not to mention that Win10 will randomly remove programs because Microsoft says so. Or randomly replace crucial core driver files (hope you keep backups!). Or other shenanigans. No thank you. Linux Mint doesn't do any of that ^_^
I had to use a registry file to get Diablo 1 working on my Win7 system without the 'rainbow colors' issue. I've had to grab the official (legit) no-cd exe file for the game since installing it from my original CD wasn't working (maybe the media is rotting away?).
I'm so happy we're finally in an age where we aren't dependent on flimsy breakable terrible optical media as the only option for entertainment. AVGN did an amazing video on this and how DVDs and BluRays actually seem like a step backwards when it comes to respecting the consumer.