Steam telepítése
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Fordítási probléma jelentése
You missed the hundreds of free games given away and even a chance to win wishlisted games during past sale events?
Here are some from last year alone...
https://steamcommunity.com/discussions/forum/10/3114770913768586391/#c3114770913769117194
Yeah, free.
Steam doesn't have a monthly cost, there's your free.
Subjective. I see plenty of good things in that list.
AAA games are there, that you don't seem to think they are AAA games, is your issue.
tomb raider games, lego games etc.. these are by big publishers.
this was just a 2020 list, you realise there are given games away in 2019, 2018 etc, right?
i am not going to compile a list of these years for you because frankly you would look at those list with the same eyes as you did with this 2020 list that it would be a waste of my time.
these games were given not by steam, but the developers / publishers themselves.
if you want a list of games steam has given out, then you would need to look at events like steam coal winter event, and auction event and probably more events valve has held on steam.
again you would need to compile a list of that yourself because i won't be doing it for you.
it is all good that epic gives away games, go claim them and play them.. nobody is stopping you from doing that. neither the steam client, nor valve prevents you from enjoying games on epic and vice versa.
educate yourself on the subject before you tell me that valve (steam) is not giving you free games.
after years being on Steam you should know what Steam is and how it works..
You can already look at Humble Choice, although that subscription differs in a couple of important points, so it's not the same as a "traditional" game subscription as it is offered by several parties. One extremely important point to note is that Humblebundle is basically a nobody compared to the likes of Sony or Microsoft, and just offering games from their own catalogue like EA or Ubisoft wouldn't work for them either. Thus, they might need a separate category.
As for Steam, they may or may not be able to setup a "Steam pass", but they haven't done so, so that's just it. I don't know whether they've tried and failed, or whether they aren't interested, or whether they are thinking about trying. Their business, however, is not in the realm of providing free games to users, or providing expensive games for little money -- any "demands" into that direction completely misses the point of what Steam is doing.
For Steam, certain large publishers are unlikely to participate in a Steam-subscription as well. Why would EA or Ubisoft or Microsoft join up, competing with their own subscriptions? Heck, Ubisoft even left Steam entirely, as far as I know, making it even less likely.
Heck, I'm even seeing Epic yet again in this thread. Of course Epic shows up -- Epic is always the "white knight", the glorious "that's how you do it"-example when it comes to giving away free games. They spend a lot of money on those "free" games, in the hope of converting it into business eventually. They've been doing this for years now, and they are still doing it -- I don't know how well their business-conversion is working for them. Regardless of this, giving away free games over and over and over again, games that are not just crappy wannabe games from developers that have to give them away in the hope of getting at least some players on board.
Steam probably doesn't see a need to spend a truckload of money on giveaways to maybe attract someone who's not on Steam already and who might even purchase something eventually. Or maybe not, because if they aren't on Steam already, chances are they don't play a lot of games anyway -- because if they do, they are likely to end up on Steam eventually anyway.
Also, make no mistake: all that talk about Steam "needing to up their game to avoid customers 'leaving'" may or may not be wishful "I want free games!" thinking. We are looking at this from the outside; regardless of how silent, maybe even ignorant Steam behaves towards gamers, I'm sure they have business people looking at what's going on in the world, and they also know their own numbers, and how their business works.