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If you're on a PC, go to your Device Manager and open Display Adapters. This will show you what graphics card(s) you have installed. You can right click on the card name and search for updates, which I'd recommend first.
Run msconfig from Windows Start to see what is actually running for McAfee.
This is why it takes a special tool to uninstall the antivirus, depending on your version maybe.
McAfee Product Removal Tool
https://service.mcafee.com/webcenter/portal/cp/home/articleview;jsessionid=mWFvrUrzN1D-DJkK2u2uVu7xu3vzum8Ksl4Nhen2lhc_2yRiU_EP!1801083531!-53234356?articleId=TS101331&_afrLoop=1845365062456321#!%40%40%3F_afrLoop%3D1845365062456321%26articleId%3DTS101331%26centerWidth%3D100%2525%26leftWidth%3D0%2525%26rightWidth%3D0%2525%26showFooter%3Dfalse%26showHeader%3Dfalse%26_adf.ctrl-state%3D146ndytf2b_4
Avira.
But with any antivirus, it's a good idea to make exceptions in real time for the entire Steam folder and all games. They need to be left alone in real-time scanning.
If you do uninstall McAfee, then afterwards you should reboot and then verify the game files, for any games affected. But you need to be sure all McAfee processes have been removed. Use msconfig to be sure, after the reboot.
https://support.steampowered.com/kb_article.php?ref=2037-QEUH-3335
And also, you still might have other software that can cause issues with Steam games launching.
If you need further help, please feel free to ask.
That's reason enough to not use McAfee, IMO.
Sorry, as maybe I misunderstood you above. Yes, uninstall it from Windows as you normally would any program, then use the McAfee tool.