Zainstaluj Steam
zaloguj się
|
język
简体中文 (chiński uproszczony)
繁體中文 (chiński tradycyjny)
日本語 (japoński)
한국어 (koreański)
ไทย (tajski)
български (bułgarski)
Čeština (czeski)
Dansk (duński)
Deutsch (niemiecki)
English (angielski)
Español – España (hiszpański)
Español – Latinoamérica (hiszpański latynoamerykański)
Ελληνικά (grecki)
Français (francuski)
Italiano (włoski)
Bahasa Indonesia (indonezyjski)
Magyar (węgierski)
Nederlands (niderlandzki)
Norsk (norweski)
Português (portugalski – Portugalia)
Português – Brasil (portugalski brazylijski)
Română (rumuński)
Русский (rosyjski)
Suomi (fiński)
Svenska (szwedzki)
Türkçe (turecki)
Tiếng Việt (wietnamski)
Українська (ukraiński)
Zgłoś problem z tłumaczeniem
Steam don't have jurisdiction over Game Developers and Game Publishers at all
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
if you got problems starting the game, then the problem is on your end.
don't blame the game and the game launcher for it.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
also, it is the Users' responsibility to check the Game(s) System Requirements before buying the game or installing "Free To Play Game".
------------------------------------------------------------------
the way you wrote your post OP, it sounds like you got problems opening and starting certain Steam Games.
and you instantly pushes the blame on the Game Developers and the Game Launcher.
1) Linux is not a Gaming Computer and Gaming System at all
If you don't want to use a separate launcher buy the game on that platform
Secondly it is not Valve decision as to whether a 3rd party requires a launcher nor what copy protection they use such as Denuvo.
And finally if you want that specific game/s get it on their launcher and not on Steam.
Plus they already have and enforce rules in their review process, let me quote you some:
That last one is actually very interresting as many other store games probably break that...
outside of that, it seems to mean that steam wants things to be clear for the player. and in my opinion, pressing the play button should clearly play the game and not something else!
I have some problem starting game that don't start but actually show another launcher/window, but mostly the problem I have is annoyance at having to click play many time on differents windows.
It's called bad user experience!
Who talked about free to play or games that don't fit requirements (feel free to quote my message for it), 99% of my games I have paid for, and play very fine on my computer, but some of them (more and more of them), don't play when I press play but actually launch another thing (launcher, store, popup, whatever)!
There are some games that have issue sure, like for many games, but my problem is the bad user experience about pressing play and not having a game starting because there is another launcher, store, popup or whatever being open instead.
Who make the decision to have such launcher, store, popup to be run instead of the game when the game is run from a launcher? it's not steam, it's not the player, it's the publisher.
Prove me wrong by all mean! show me any games that have a launcher/store/popup when you press play and that decision was not made by the developer/publisher of the game.
Who talked about linux? and neither is windows or macos, they are all operating systems that can run and play some games!
What does that have to do with steam having a rule on their store to make sure the play button actually play the game?
Would be nice, but doesn't always work
https://steamcommunity.com/discussions/forum/search/?gidforum=882959061469928464&include_deleted=1&q=game+launcher -> nothing in the first 3 pages
but feel free to link me to a previous post about it. it is better to consolidate than spread.
It did say that it would mean some publisher wouldn't be happy, and fair to them if they want to limit their market reach.
I don't say that they need to not also sell on their store, by all mean games on their store/launcher or downloaded from their website can have their launcher/store. but games taken from another store (in our case steam) should be launched by that launcher.
So because enforcing a change retroactivly would be too much of an hassle mean that such change should not happen for the future?
- in the case of another store (origin, uplay, epic), if I buy the game on steam, it is on that other store/platform, so why buy it there instead if I can have a good deal on steam?
- in the case of not another store (MMO usually, and many other games that start with a launcher, KSP, torchlite 2, etc), what platform should I buy it on?
I am not suggesting to discriminate against all other stores, I am suggesting to simply not allow the play button to start anything else than the actual game!
And as stated it would be more than welcome to have another button to start the launcher, especially if it's a useful one (like those who allow mod managment).
Even if pressing play, start another store/launcher but do start the game without requiring the player to press another button is a good enough start in my opinion.
Now how about the games that have launchers that are not from another store?
Absolutly but it is up to them if they want to make sure the play button play the game instead of running another application that would force the player to press another play button again!
But what if the game is only available on steam store? and I don't want their launcher.
You are confusing, launcher and store!
It is done in the background as you are pressing the "play" button on Steam and the installed game will launch after verifying the licence with Ubisoft Connect, Origin.
Who owns the game? The developer, publisher so if they want a "launcher" for Hearts of Iron IV or XCOM 2 they can because Valve does not own the game and neither do you, in fact you own a licence only.
Valve does not own the copyright etc to dictate after all even Epic Game Store requires 3rd party clients, launchers.
Then you do not buy it after all there are games only available on Epic Game Store which require a 3rd party client - The Division 2 is one example with Uibsoft Connect or you get the game on Ubisoft Connect.
Am i?
Nope as Valve via Steam, Epic via the Epic Game Store etc sell licences for 3rd party games and if the developer, publisher of said 3rd party games "requires their client" to be installed to verify the licence that is the premise on which it can be sold, after all the game will not "launch" without verification so in those terms it is an "out of sight launcher".
Secondly if the developer, publisher wants a "launcher" for Hearts of Iron IV or XCOM 2 etc or to tie their games together they can because again they own the game/s, not you nor Valve nor Epic, nor i.
Exactly but people never see the negatives of removal.
Then don't buy the game. If developers/publishers do things I don't like, I don't buy their game(s).
It's kind of funny how in the same place you get people calling Steam a monopoly and complain about their practices and at the same time people demanding Steam to use their 'monopolistic' position to force developers into doing their bidding.
Irony always has a place in a discussion after all Ubisoft removed themselves from Steam starting with The Division 2 and switched to Epic Game Store. The reaction from gamers was to get the game on Ubisoft Connect because they did not want to get it on Epic Game Store.
For Ubisoft it was a good move as The Division 2 sold tenfold in comparison to The Division on their own platform.
The irony is that those who got The Division 2 on Epic Game Store required the Ubisoft Connect client to be installed to verify the licence so no change from how it works on Steam.
Ah yes forcing people to download the launchers anyways when they have to purchase from a different retailer is definitely going to "improve user experience"