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If you buy a retail copy often they dont even have disc inside, just a piece of paper with the Steam code.
If a disc is included its usually just a small data file containing the Steam installer.
Very rarely will you get the full game installation on disc since they are out of date so fast.
But even then do you need to install, login and activate the game on Steam and start it via Steam.
If you say "physical games," the average reader might think you mean Baseball. Computer games aren't physical. The medium it's installation files are stored on is in a physical state, but I would not call the games themself "physical games." Because that doesn't make literal sense, when you are in fact referring to the storage medium, and not to the games themself.
So read the back of the box, and you know, old Half life 1 is good example where can install game without needing Steam, but ensure its the one before 2003, as valve games needed Steam client 2003, and later.
Other games before 2010 may, or may not require steam, just read the box it will tell you if it does, ot not. Most games after 2010 are mostly DRM tied to account, and live service, that why it's rare to see physical DRM free standalone NEW games on PC, only places that would sell games drm free without needing a live service would be itch, gog, and etc... Some live service do sell DRM free games via their online store such as Steam, and Epic.
The only important item in the box is the Steam key. Enter it into your Steam client and download the game; don't bother with the disk -- if it even has the game, it will be outdated anyway.
If you're talking about a used game... then you've been screwed. Keys are one-use only.
I think i have seen any new games having physical copies. The only reason they were such releases back then was to increase steam marketshare.
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2883247236
Physical retail version. It comes with a Steam key. You don't actually need the disc inside. Yes that is my actual copy of Ghostwire Tokyo.