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They already have this system
http://store.steampowered.com/updated/
That's why they put the "Recently UPdated" section on the front store
If showing up on the front store doesn't entice devs to make updates, nothing is going to.
Yes.
And even when they do post something on news feed its more like blog post with a lot of nonsense. That is why i am proposing clean post of only update log :
* { -Added this
-Removed this
-Fixed this
Etc. }
Short and clean and shows when it is downloading to be seen.
Reading any competative game patch while waiting download is priceless for any player. (Keeping in mind there are people with slow internet and wait 10 min for 100-200mb update) >random example^
But that's the point, right now if you add ntoes to an update you get front page views. Which is a big incentive to add patch notes and advertise it.
If that isn't enough incentive to do that, a dev isn't going to do it
Steam can't force devs to put the information you want in an updtae post. If you want that information talk to the devs. Steam already gives devs gobs of toosl to communicate to users via updates, announcements, etc. If they don't want to use that to convey information to you, Steam can't force them.
It is 100% up to the game devs to do this themselves. Even CS:GO posts their updates and version #s on their own blog site.
Valve has none of that info. Only that an update was made to be delivered.
Game devs are responsible for posting the info.
Every time there is an update, its uploaded to Steam. Then the game gets a new version number, one that can even be found in Steam, and all the people who have the game installed will get this update pushed to them.
That is how the update system works. The developers are the only ones who know what is in the updates, what changes they made and such. Whether it was just to replace some text or a texture, or whether it actually added several more levels, missions and whatever is in the game. But when there was an update for the game and how many there have been... Steam knows this. Steam also knows the size of each update.