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Money talks much louder than words, after all.
I see people here arguing about Indie vs AAA, but that's not what OP means probably.
We are talking about LITERALLY worthless content, as in something a 10-year old made after school. Nothing wrong with that - heck, that's awesome! But it shouldn't be on a storefront, because NOBODY wants to play it. Not in a mean way, just in an objective way. We are talking Unity tutorials, YouTube tutorials, downloaded templates, or just really low-level RPG Maker or Game Maker stuff. Again - nothing wrong with making games for the first time! It just shouldn't clog up the New Releases and Discounts section because it hinders sales.
Next, we got games with malware. Yes, this has happened, it's documented. Some games have (in the past) included malware, and who knows if some games still get malware through the cracks considering there's probably at least 5k games that nobody has played.
Remove these two categories, and we'd already have slashed 10-30k of the 100k games (and counting) that are sold on Steam. And by the way, I am not even counting those ridiculously stupid jigsaw puzzle hentai games or whatever, some people do want those games apparently based on reviews. Luckily, those games are actually filtered out pretty well with the adult tickboxes in your store preferences.
I have desperately tried to filter out those aforementioned games, but it's impossible. I have even used the nuclear option by filtering out the entire "Indie" tag just to check if that would work, but no, it only removes the worthwhile Indie games. Why? Because worthless games aren't played and so aren't being tagged.
That's not to mention how futile it is to filter the WORTHWHILE games. Have you ever tried filtering out Early Access games? You can't, trust me. You can untick the Early Access box in your store preferences, you can even filter out the entire Early Access tag (which will actually also hide games that have fully released because they never lose their Early Access tag), but no dice. I STILL get Early Access games on pages like the "Great on Deck" discounts page. Horrible. Some pages are filtered, some aren't.
But you know what?!
Steam is actually still the best storefront, believe it or not... You can't do ANYTHING to filter the Nintendo e-shop, you can't do ANYTHING to filter out the PSN store, and nobody has ever used the Xbox store in the past decade so who knows? Gamepass seems to be clean at least.
Last thing I'll say. The GameCube had a library of 600ish games. The Wii has 1,600ish games. The PlayStation 2 has 3000ish games. The Switch? 4,500ish. The PlayStation 5? Same thing. And of course, Steam has 100,000 games and counting.
When we went from physical to digital, what we lost is the ability to actually browse a store full of games. You cannot browse Steam, you cannot browse eshops or PSN stores, you HAVE to watch YouTube to find the games. There's no other way. And that hurts developers, publishers and players. I want to try out truly niche games, and I am not talking Nine Sols which is plastered on the home page, or even some Early Access roguelike that has 1k reviews. But no, sucks to be you, spend a day of your life sifting through the barely functional infinite scrolling New Releases section before it inevitably breaks; and God help you if you do that on a Steam Deck.
If you actually love indie games, you'd agree that the worthless trash needs to go.
/rant
Might be because I'm old and been gaming for so long, so I might be doing something differently. But seriously, how do people browse the stores to find all that stuff?
Or do people just watch yourube videos and then project that on here?
Sorry if that sounds judgemental, I don't actually mean to be rude, but personally just sifting through 1000 of them is impossible considering the store literally breaks after you scroll down a few pages.
I just looked at the first page of New Releases and found Nazireu1.0.
What is the benefit of having Nazireu1.0 on this store? The trailer features copyrighted music (I am pretty sure) and you can see the taskbar of the game in that footage as well.
Why do we advocate for a store that includes it? It moves me one more click away from a game that is worth something. And Nazireau1.0 is one of at least 10k games in the 100k catalogue of Steam games that is like this.
https://store.steampowered.com/app/3326040/Nazireu_10/
That game never appeared in my recommendations nor discovery queue. Similar ones used to appear when I had a 1000+ games on my ignore list. Haven't seen anything like it in years. Usually, I only learn from games like that one when people who complain about "trash" on Steam link them directly.
And I'll just leave the rest here, from a thread not 4 days old:
No, feel free to look through my library. I actually mostly play obscure and unheard of games. Probably the only exceptions are the Command & Conquer collection, Age of Empires I and II, Age of Mythology EX and Hades. I do browse the new releases section, but whatever I am not the target audience for simply fades from my memory as soon as I scroll away or close the store page.
I don't know this game, but let's look at from a different direction: I would LOVE for the Steam store to be curated, to only include games that I would buy (including the ones where I'm not sure right away, but decide to go with it eventually). The could even hire me as the great curator, to 100% guarantee my satisfaction with the content of the Steam store.
The problem is, I'm just one of the many Steam customers. Steam catering to MY wishes would be great -- for me. Not for them.
At the end of the day, this is the kind of problem that curation creates: we would still get threads from people complaining about games that Steam put into the store even though they don't like it, and we would get the other set of threads from people complaining that Steam did not put a game into the store. Which might not even be a curation thing -- maybe the publisher didn't even go to Steam in the first place; we would only see that the game isn't here.
I don't mind having games in the store that I never/rarely get to see anyway because I'm not interested in them, if the other side of this coin is Steam maintaining an "hands off" approach. At this stage, I would only advocate for an age checking system, and Steam not preemptively caving in to special interest groups. Both of which could actually increase the amount of garbage I could possibly see.
For example, I don't think zoomer and gen alpha humor is "good". With blown-out nonsensical memes about beans, or the "ohio rizz" mindrot.
But, that's not content made FOR me. So...why be incensed by it?
It's like older generations of gamers might say "modern games aren't hard", despite Souls-likes existing. Why? Because they didn't have the ability to save their games, or had limited lives. So if you messed up, you had to start over from square one.
Oh, no. It's the thread police. I will keep giving my opinion. It's something call 'free expression'. You should try it.
Games you don't like are part of someone else's "free expression".