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Zgłoś problem z tłumaczeniem
They have nothing to do with the games.
wrong they handle all of the below.
also and while not mentioned, they also handle community issues as well.
but, couldnt you simply move the whole game with steams storage settings, to another drive?
you can as well move them manually, but this requires loads more work on the users part.
Select your local drive drop down appears with recognized drives
If not recognized yet Select add drive and look up the drive partition
Select games you want to move by checkbox than click on Move
It might take some time but it should be completely save as long as all files your game interacts with are stored in Steam. If you have for example mods from nexus mod manager than your changing the path and it will cause issues.
Another method or the old one is Steam icon -> Backup and Restore games -> Backup currently installed programs
Select what you want to backup with the check boxes than press Next
Select Browse or type in the new path.
Select if you want to store them at CD size DVD or custom for smaller or larger batches.
Wait for the process to finish and your done.
To restore Steam icon -> Backup and Restore games -> restore a previous backup
Select next and go to the archive folder you used in the first steps
Select the programs with the checkbox and press next.
You can also temporary move things without copying them as long as you do not interact with it until it is back in the original path. Which also means you need to disable auto updates for that game.
Simply browse to the custom folder with the game close Steam completely move the game folder and start Steam again. Do not press Play or let it update and once your done with storage maintenance simply close Steam move the folder back to original path and start Steam up again.
I use this when games are very inefficient with updating and require 100's of GB to do so I simply move all games away let one game update it will shrink in size again and move all others back.
One big warning disable your anti malware live monitoring when doing this as you risk contested file access resulting in an error that you might not recover from resulting in at-least one corrupt game folder.
In addition this moving around will temporarily heavily impact your performance and thus time it takes with most of those anti malware suites because they think you just added new files to a drive so they have to scan everything again (twice)
The OP cannot do this first option because the game contains shared components, and Steam has no way to move such games because it only tries to move one at a time, which isn't allowed because it is shared with another game, and the moving routine isn't smart enough to do all the linked games in one step in such a situation, even if they are all selected.
The second option using backup and restore might work, couldn't say.
I mean it is more cumbersome but I do not see how it would impact it as long as it is not being used in between. Might overlook an detail how ever so always best to test with game that you don't mind losing progress to see if it all works out.
Steam being absolutely prehistoric with the file integrity check method deployed is more than likely a benefit than a risk in this case. More modern software would not get tricked and immediately halt the progress.
I had that pleasure in the past when one of our virtual backup servers decided that one of its physical disks was out of sync than decided that during the sync it was not out of sync but broken. It threw a big hissy fit when I started to manually move things around and we luckily caught the unauthorized overwrite mirror attempt in time which should not have happened because we put the array into maintenance mode. But the vendor thought it was wise to overwrite that when doing manual terminal work instead. Had a pleasant conversation with the vendor after that incident...
In addition to its own folders, steam saves games & screenshots in C:\Users\<name>\Appdata or ...Documents\Mygames.
You can backup any modded content and your saved games & screenshots. Then uninstall and copy back. Be careful not to backup system or steam files as copying back will overwrite the new with the old.