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回報翻譯問題
You will always play your own copy of it.
It was the requirement for the big publishers and developers to allow family sharing at all.
They were not to keen on it in the first place. And thus Valve had to implement a lot of restrictions and rules for Family Share.
So it was either this system or none at all.
Yeah but honestly, my empathy is limited if you are so dumb to give your account login/password to some stranger on the internet because of Family Share.
The whole system is designed for users in the same household that preferably even use the same pc.
Except that if I *didn't* buy the game, I could actually play it.
Steam doesn't prevent you from using someone else's library while they use yours. It easily could if that was the limitation they wanted. This is happening ONLY because I chose to buy the game a second time for my own library. If it weren't in my library then Steam would play it off my son's.
So as I said, I'm literally being punished for buying the game a second time. There's no logic to that. It's not in the interest of Steam or the game's developer and I'll be increasingly hesitant to buy second copies in the future.
Uhm. You do understand that the developers of Half-Life are the same people who included Family Sharing in Steam, right? I'm not punishing them to take advantage of a feature they, themselves, designed and implemented.
Moreover, that's really just a lame response. Even if they weren't the same people, Family Sharing is still an offering that developers consent to when putting their games on Steam.
And besides THAT, if this were physical media instead of Steam this STILL wouldn't be an issue because he could play one of my games while I played one of his. Hell... I could have played one of my own games while he borrowed one of mine.
In short, to call what I'm trying to do "punishing the developers" is just absolutely ridiculous and, at this point, it sounds like you just want to argue. Which isn't a shocker. I was actually surprised the thread went as long as it did before it devolved.
So, if you want to play No Man Sky, set your Steam to "offline mode", the game will still work ( minus the online functions of course) and your son can play another game from your library at the same time without getting kicked out because you are playing something.
Not ideal but it works.
Hmm. I'll try that, but I was under the impression that if I go into Offline Mode that my library would be unavailable. But that *would* seriously undermine Family Sharing if a computer had to be on with an account logged in for the library to be available. So maybe...
And no big deal with offline mode with NMS. I actually disabled multiplayer a while back due to a problem it was having and never turned it back on. It's not part of the game I get into.
Just make sure that you started the game you want to play in offline mode at least once while being online.
Then it should work without a problem.