Steam installieren
Anmelden
|
Sprache
简体中文 (Vereinfachtes Chinesisch)
繁體中文 (Traditionelles Chinesisch)
日本語 (Japanisch)
한국어 (Koreanisch)
ไทย (Thai)
Български (Bulgarisch)
Čeština (Tschechisch)
Dansk (Dänisch)
English (Englisch)
Español – España (Spanisch – Spanien)
Español – Latinoamérica (Lateinamerikanisches Spanisch)
Ελληνικά (Griechisch)
Français (Französisch)
Italiano (Italienisch)
Bahasa Indonesia (Indonesisch)
Magyar (Ungarisch)
Nederlands (Niederländisch)
Norsk (Norwegisch)
Polski (Polnisch)
Português – Portugal (Portugiesisch – Portugal)
Português – Brasil (Portugiesisch – Brasilien)
Română (Rumänisch)
Русский (Russisch)
Suomi (Finnisch)
Svenska (Schwedisch)
Türkçe (Türkisch)
Tiếng Việt (Vietnamesisch)
Українська (Ukrainisch)
Ein Übersetzungsproblem melden
You're falsely under the impression that just because people are disagreeing with you means they aren't reading what you wrote. Sorry, but as has been pointed out to you not everyone thinks in the same way as you do. If you really aren't trolling and this is genuinely how you feel about it, then it's whatever. I disagree heavily but obviously you are entitled to your opinion. That being said, it doesn't change the fact that not all other people view friends or Steam friends in the same way as you. And no, they didn't already have these privacy options because it was always all or nothing before. Now you have the option to hide what games you want and leaves the one you don't want hidden public.
right?
dude is really ticked he doesn't get to snoop on others
By all means then we agree to disagree. That's okay with me, but that doesn't mean it's changing my opinion or I'll stop promoting it despite knowing fully well valve doesn't read this and that change will go into effect and what effect it will have over time. I can provide points to support my pov, however people can't seem to turn those points down, so technically I haven't been wrong about the points I made. It's perfectly find to disagree with me, but when my points can't be argued against, it means my argument is pretty strong and as is the case I am of course very confident in my opinion. A lot of people disagree with my opinion, but people can't argue against it properly although some decent points have been made, hence why I pointed at least steam could've compromised and indicated whether a library has or hasn't ben altered. Yet that doesn't seem to satisfy anyone either.
Of course not all see the same as me, if every single human saw the same as any of us in this thread that would be a bad thing for well anything. It's great that we can have different opinions. The important part is who is technically more correct and while this feature is going live soon, I think I'm technically more correct since I haven't been proven wrong, instead it's just been people going as much off topic as they could and deviating. That doesn't matter because again this feature is live so I'm still losing to valve and they don't read the discussions and they could care less if they hurt some users, but I think this belongs here even though some don't.
As for "And no, they didn't already have these privacy options because it was always all or nothing before. Now you have the option to hide what games you want and leaves the one you don't want hidden public.", yes, we discussed this before, but it wasn't exactly all or nothing. People could remove individual games from their library altogether or hide individual ones in their view of the library but not in the game section. So it wasn't all or nothing, they didn't have to remove all games, just the ones they didn't want. This feature enables lying to your friends or others who might see your profile, in fact, I don't know why else it exists. It's not about their friends or others being entitled to see this information. It's about that user not being comfortable or confident to do so to even their own friends. Even more so, they would rather antagonize their own kind by doing so and pretending they are what they aren't, then be honest about themselves. So it's about the integrity of the steam platform and the trust in between users. While this doesn't affect you, I'm sure there are others who are unaware of this who feel the same as me. Doesn't mean it's every single steam user. But for some of us, this is a major step backwards. So I explained my resolution if this goes live across the platform, which it probably will, and that is that I will no longer be accepting invites on steam or seeking to connect with others here. At least unless they add an option to see which libraries have been modified or not. However as you said that doesn't apply to you and how you approach things and in such case I wish you the best with this new feature and what you use it for. For me however in this current state it's the end of my socializing on steam. It's a feature that I consider harmful to finding new connections on steam and so I wont make new ones.
it is really keeping them up at night, apparently
wonder if i can mark them all private while keeping the profile public
back in a flash!
I don't think your argument is as strong as you think it is, and you are also not "technically more correct." The issue is that this is ultimately subjective and obviously it's going to be hard to convince you because you simply don't have the same views or "standards" to your friends as other people on this thread. I'm not going to say most people overall care or not because it's impossible to gauge that, but obviously almost everyone on this thread who has replied so far is not bothered by whether or not someone on their friends list would choose to hide specific games in their library.
I don't think it's possible for you to be "more correct" on this or someone else to be "less correct" because again, it's subjective to begin with whether or not this is going to be an issue for an individual person.
We disagree on the second point as well. I have listed multiple reasons against this one single feature and noted how it negatively impacts all of those, while noting it's positives too for said users, and again noting why said positives are actually negatives in the long term.
Not true. While there are some people here disagreeing who have private profiles or games, there are also several people here who have completely public profiles and public games & hours disagreeing (myself included). Acting like it's only private profiles coming here to disagree with you is quite frankly being disingenuous.
And again, what you're calling "malicious reasons" or long term "negatives" are non-issues to a lot of people which is the crux of this discussion, there are clearly many people who don't think it will be a negative in the long run or don't base their trust on knowing which games users play, or find that the only way to connect with people on Steam.
Not only that but you opened the thread by saying things like "now you have no idea what degenerates you're playing with" and calling people "fake individuals" because you "have no idea which of them have 8 different faces" even though this is already an inherent attribute of only knowing someone through the internet. And even then, a lot of people already have "different faces" in real life and it often depends on the environment they're in or the people they're currently in the presence of and there is absolutely no way for you to know otherwise.
I hope you can understand and have some self-awareness on how calling people "degenerates" is going to come across to someone browsing through this forum and clicking on your thread.
It's always wild to me when people say there are no "proper" counter arguments when literally the initial argument made isn't based on anything proper to begin with.
no kidding
gotta say
if someone is going to dismiss me because they cannot see every game i play
i cannot imagine i am missing out on much
While this is interesting, I still can't help but wonder how you can not see how disjointed this is with the arguments you've made.
Random guy w wears bondage gear under his clothes.
Random guy x wears bondage gear under his clothes.
Random guy y wears bondage gear under his clothes.
Random guy z wears bondage gear under his clothes.
All four wear bondage gear. (that's a lot of bondage)
Random guy w changes his shirt in public. You now know he wears bondage gear.
Random guy x changes his shirt in the bedroom. You do not know he wears bondage gear.
Random guy y dresses up in a wig and paints his face before changing in public. You know he wears bondage gear, but do not know who he is.
Random guy z has two shirts on over his bondage gear and takes one off. You do not know he wears bondage gear.
Guy w is the equivalent of a public profile who openly plays pornographic games.
Guy x is the equivalent of a private account who plays pornographic games.
Guy y is the equivalent of an alternate account who openly plays pornographic games under an assumed identity.
Guy z is the equivalent of a public profile who hides the individual pornographic games played.
You have argued heavily that one of the key area's of concern is users misrepresenting themselves and the fact that you now "can not know" who someone is. You do not want to be friends and associate with people in bondage gear and such avoid guy w. You equally avoid guy x because you believe the fact he changes in his bedroom is suspect.
However, guy y and z have managed to make it onto your friends list. You do not know they wear bondage gear because they have both chosen to hide the fact. In different ways, but hidden none the less and in both cases bondage gear is a part of who they are whether you know it or not. And you can not know unless they choose to share it with you.
Again, you can't know before and you can't know now what someone plays. If the games you play define who you are this is true no matter what account you play them on. A main profile being an extension of self makes sense when you define a person by the games they play, but that also applies to an alt account. This is what I mean by inconsistent. You've made allowances for one, because it's necessary in arguing that this makes the platform worse, even though those allowances fly in the face of what you're calling problematic.
the option to hide individual games of your own library from others only brings benefits to the owner of the profile.
anyone who's that obsessed with someone else's profile/library is the problem, and this update solves that.