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Some products added that in later as time progressed, for example RPG Maker MV/MZ. Both of them cannot be run without Steam, even though for a long time they did.
Some games are incomplete without Steam. (So you can run the game, but then the DLC won't load and you won't be able to go online at all), which is also DRM I guess.
Basically, you'd need to check per program unfortunately. Its possible that DRM was implemented with an update and such.
Weirdly enough, usually games don't even mention things like the Anti-Cheat or DRM systems implemented in them. You could look through sites that offer a DRM free version, I suspect they can track it for you.
You could also install a patch that would also work as a no-cd patch (bypassing DRM); sometimes this patch is needed to get a very old game to run on a modern system.
Sometimes such patches are released by the original development team. (for example, the Open Rollercoaster 2 project does this. You no longer need the disk nor steam if you have the Steam version.)
and move the game folder to desktop and look if any game is working
Sim3 I believe used to also work that way. Been a while since I tried.
Those were my "go to" games when I lose connection... or tuesdays
Generally, yes.