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We don't own any games here, and I am betting it's the same on those other sites/stores.
EDIT...Well, maybe not with GoG, as they are DRM free.
We have a license to use Steam with our subscriptions (games).
https://store.steampowered.com/subscriber_agreement/
And that works as agreed upon, at the time of the sale of those game subscriptions.
In the past some companies did this for really old games that were put on steam but again its 100% up to the developers/publishers of those games, ask them.
Everyone says "own games", even Steam itself.
Game Collector showcase says "Games Owned", not "Licences to Play Games Owned".
also
http://store.steampowered.com/subscriber_agreement/
is a legal agreement you agreed to and that is the only thing that counts, not the non-relevant alternative word of mouth wording on a user profile.
you never own software to begin with.
Actually, GOG have a similar feature where you can link your Steam account and import some games to GOG account for free.
https://www.gog.com/connect
"Hey, I bought this at that other store, so I should be just able to get it for free here, right ?"
"I mean, the manufacturer already got thier cut since I bought it at the other store, right ?"
How are they going to make said profit using your idea ?
That has limitations, too.
You'll be able to permanently import all the games listed below to your GOG.com library – assuming you own them. The eligible games are limited-time offers made possible by participating developers and publishers, so stay tuned for more games to come.
Importing game to Steam would cost 30% of game price (that's how would Steam make profit)
So everyone made profit here
It has limitations because importing games there is totally free.
What? Valve makes ZERO money off of stuff that is sold on other store fronts. the only time they get 30% is if the game is sold on steam itself. Thats it.
Even places where you buy a steam key on another store, they make ZERO on that. The keys are provided to the games developer/publisher free of charge as long as the game is for sale on the steam store.
For example lets say you own a ubisoft game uplay only and not on steam but that the game is both on steam and uplay. And ubisoft says ok we'll let you import this game to your steam account. And Valve has a simple method to do this by just connecting your uplay account with your steam account (like gog is doing currently). Valve would be doing that for you free of charge. They would be getting nothing for it. Just like whats happening with gog. Those publishers are not paying gog money everytime you import a game you have on steam to their system.
Again though, all this is 100% up to the publisher/developer of the game. They have to decide to allow you to do this. If I remember right at one point one publisher/developer was doing something like this where you could get a steam key for the game and put it into steam. I think it might have been origin at one point, but its been such a long time that I don't remember who it was.
Let's say I own $10 game on Uplay.
If I want to import game to Steam, I pay additional $3 during import process. Those $3 are going to Valve.
Right now if I own game on another store, there's no way I would pay full price again only to get it on Steam.
But paying only additional 30% so I can import it on Steam and use Steam features (Workshop, Screenshots, Cloud, Inviting friends, etc.) is acceptable.
So that's why it has to be up to the developers/publishers, as said above. And I kindly refer again to that part about "limited time", that it says on GoG, too. So keep that in mind, as there is a reason they do it for that limited time.
For the GoG comparison, there is more on the FAQ...quite a bit more :
https://www.gog.com/connect#faq