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https://store.steampowered.com/digitalgiftcards/
And the limitation isn't about prices being too big or small, it's about the difference between the two. If the price difference exceeds 10% then the gift won't go through. It doesn't matter if it's cheaper or more expensive.
Send your friend a digital gift card so they can buy the game on their own.
steam wants our money
if it was something easy and cheap to do
i have to think that they would have already done it to get it
could be dealing with the differing exchanges and how volatile a countries money is
or any number of things i just cannot think about because i do not know
but i am thinking there has to be something making them say
"yeah, that is too much work to get that money"
or whatever they said
It's because of that law and tax reasons and both are legal reasons steam cannot do this
The EU has something similar also.
I'm telling you. it only matter if it's higher not lower. I can't even do family sharing with him because of that.
https://steamcommunity.com/groups/steamfamilies/discussions/
And the family restrictions are a different problem unrelated to price differences.
A business CANNOT advertise one price and then charge a different one.
This includes if you are gifting something, you must pay the show price.
And due to regional pricing restrictions, if the price difference between regions is 10% or more Steam will not allow the gift to be sent.
If you walk in and a menu says "cheese pizza' = $10, first topping free, each additional topping +$0.50" then your bill is for $15, because you ordered 11 additional toppings, then contrary to your opinion, that is perfectly valid.
The menu lists the base price, and the price for additional toppings. It can NOT tell you the final price up front, because the final price depends on the amount of additional toppings that you add. The law specifically calls out exceptions like these, from what I recall reading.
People upset about this are just upset that they can not gift themselves cheaper games from their own alt accounts.
And that's a good thing.
Except when you buy that pizza with the added toppings you're buying it in the your current region. You are not buying it to send to another region where the rules, taxes etc are different.
Ordering a gift for someone in one of those other countries very clearly seems to fall into those exceptions.
So if Steam makes a disclaimer:
"The displayed price is the price you will pay to purchases the game for your own account. Purchasing a gift for someone in another region may affect the price. The final gift price will be displayed in the cart, and you will have the opportunity to make the purchase or decline the purchase at that time."
Then it seems like it would be in line with the law.
Alternatively, steam could just let you pick a game, pick a region, then display the gift price before you click purchase.