Installer Steam
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Let say you install Steam on D partition, you can set a folder anywhere on C partition you wanted, or vice versa.
Now if you want to have steam folder in multiple locations in the same partition, gods know why as there zero benefits of doing that, but let say you do, you can do a symbolic link, this is an advanced version of shortcut, it acts like your folder is in that location, but it is not.
Example you made a symbolic link and called it lilsteam at C:/ location that it, and the default steam library is at C:/program86x/Steam/Steamapp/common so when you open the symbolic folder lilsteam it shows as C:/lilsteam where display all your games folders in it as if your game folder at there, but actually are at the default location.
Not only that you can edit things in the lilsteam folder, which you're editing.
C:/program86x/Steam/Steamapp/common.
Let say you made a script that runs a .exe, so instead of putting C:/program86x/Steam/Steamapp/common and game folder with the target you can just put C:/lilsteam with target to game folder as if it actually there but it's not really hence an advanced version of shortcut.
There no downside, problems, or disadvantage of doing symbols link for this reason.
If you need a video for virtual understanding here a good video explaining things.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=RDH5IuyPJtk
There are steps here: https://steamcommunity.com/discussions/forum/1/3395163747110198261/#c3395163747110912094
It's not necessary to make it default (part of step 7), just if you wanna.
The backgrounbd to this by the way is that I like to set Steam, GoG, and the Epic Games app to all use subfolders of the same location (e.g. C:\Games\). This way if the drive/partition gets full I can easily see where the space is being used and decide which games to cull.
Steam > Settings > Storage, and from here you can see what taking up space as it break it down by games, dlc, workshop, and sharders.
So make your folder called "Games" at C:\ that you want, now to do symbolic link, this what you do, open CMD as admin, then copy, and paste this.
This will make the symlink folder inside your games folder you made called Steam, and it will point to your Steamapps folder.
mklink /d is to make the command > you put in address where you want this to be made at > you put in address where you want ti link it to that basically it.
However the symlink appreoach does seem to work. I did the opposite of what @Dr.Shadowds described, i.e. I moved steamapps and it's contents over to the new location under C:\Games\Steam then put a symlink names "steamapps" in the steam installation folder pointing at the new folder. Seems to work.
(also finally decided to test editing when Steam was running... :O.... Was fine, just had to restart Steam afterwards :D)