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I've had this issue before, but never with an unknown publisher. How or why are they unknown? It is Big Mutha Truckers 2 and their discussion area is not even a page long with unanswered questions, so I am not even going to bother asking there. All things considered that is cause for concern. I may just ask for a refund, but was curious if others have came across this issue or why they would be an unknown publisher. Does giving access like that allow for bad things to happen to PCs? Are you only installing what Steam has already checked and deemed safe or something else out of Steam's control? Thank you.
That is no guarantee of the content though.
In the case of steam the important part should be the source. If you load something else from the internet, and the signature fits to what you load, there is a better sureness you are not loading a fake thing (as long as the signature was not obtained by a malwarewriter and the malware is distributed under the mask of the product that fits the expectation).
Though, the actual source is always important! I assume steam is a source that checks what it lets people download.
The prompt itself likely means the game requires more than user rights.
https://steamcommunity.com/app/893030/discussions/0/1776010325123194595/
https://steamcommunity.com/app/893030/discussions/0/1678063648162351437/
https://steamcommunity.com/app/893030/discussions/0/1741100729955370372/
https://steamcommunity.com/app/893030/discussions/0/1657817111857240161/
Those have all been verified as false positives and ignorant users jumping to conclusions because they read 2 people online saying something.
This has been the go-to of clueless parents since computers have been a thing.
I wish I knew how you could convince your parents otherwise. I went through an entire childhood with no success there. All I can suggest is to use your own hardware and leave your parent's to them. That way if something goes wrong they can't blame you or your games.
You share 20% of genes (code) with a potato, are you now a cannibal?
Though games are usually not programmed in a very secure manner, so many of the games themself has various security holes, which can be used to get access into your computer if a certain party is interested enough of your data.
Also the same way it is possible to write for example a worm, which can exploit certain game to infect the system after a game ins installed and running and keep on spreading to other machines running the game (if I would be a game studio, I would have a honeypot machine running my game and monitor all unexpected behavior of the computer to catch that kind of attacks asap).
street fighter 5, installed rootkit that can be used to give an attacker full control.
"But capcom removed it by now" - An avid reader.
Yes, they had, and, if it happened before, what stopping it from happening again?
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So , let us think, a software like steam, that sole purpose, is to download files from the internet (steam servers), overwrite your files as well as delete and add new files during updates, most of them will be .exe and .dll binary files that can host malware that you are probably going to run, as they are part of your game / software you got from steam.
do you think you can get infected by steam games?
the answer is YES, of course you can get malware from steam.
"But they are scanned , checked and double checked" - No, impossible, even virustotal com that runs 70 anti-viruses let some slip by, you have self-modifying code, you have scripts that an interpreter can run and cause problems, windows WMI calls (So you don't even leave a file to be marked as malware), (You can even do it with a simple .ini file (desktop ini canary), the list goes on.
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AND LET'S NOT FORGET, that steam has a service running in the background when you boot up your machine with full privileges (service means running in kernel mode) and nobody knows what it does (I asked steam support, i got a no answer, answer (Ahhhh, we don't know, its our tech team, they know))