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You need to cooperate with us, guys. If you do not test this, we will never know if it works or not.
Well, sorry but you're not making any sense. Conducting a serious survey is hard work, posting here isn't. Anyway, if you're curious you can always create a thread here:
https://steamcommunity.com/discussions/forum/30/
Don't expect every new Steam user to reply, though.
https://www.reddit.com/r/Steam/comments/611h5e/guide_how_to_download_older_versions_of_a_game_on/
Game companies should never be forced to keep multiple versions of their game on the steam store page as they update it how they wish and older versions would only work for offline only games that don't need the current version to work with other people.
Sort replies by new and read the most recent comment. Keep reading and you'll find this:
"I Downloaded the first version of ETS2 available on Steam because i wanted to see how it looked and ran, after downloading the oldest manifest from this Depot i started the EXE and steam just launched the newest version. how can i fix this?"
Also you mean single player, not offline games, because some single player games require you to be online to play.
I know exactly what it is about, the method doesn't work anymore and even if it did it's not user friendly at all.
Game forums or their reddit or modding page usually have the information on how to do it.
OP is comparing steam to consoles and that's not fair as steam is a online service while consoles do not require that at all times or not at all if they do not want it to be usually.
Do you really think a company like Rockstar that is super paranoid about people pirating their games wouldn't want every single copy patched if their beloved DRM is cracked?
I can definitely see why other game developers wouldn't want to have to support every version of their software ever released simultaneously. I certainly wouldn't want to constantly have bugs reported after a fix was already live for months and have to spend all day tracking down nonexistent regressions.
It's a non-issue for the people of Steam, that they can simply fix by changing a few settings?
"Up-to-date" with the corporation's budget projections is the accurate description.
It is about captive markets- quite literally; in other words: forced obsolescence.
There is a chain of updates that the world of digital media (essentially apple and microsoft) enforces and browbeats people into accepting by constantly using the "security" scare tactic.
This chain gradually forces you to buy new hardware long before your "legacy" hardware has given up, which in turn gradually forces you to by new software and peripherals (those USB ports, they keep a-changin'), and the cycle of profit via dribble-down technology keeps going.