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Raportează o problemă de traducere
That's a very loaded question and to answer it properly would require couple of dozen paragraphs which is beyond the scope of this discussion. There are all kinds of trades besides CS:GO/ TF2 items. Though CS:GO/TF2 keys are the default currency in Steam trading. Just to give you a clue, I have bought Amazon and Newegg giftcards with them. Which then I used to buy all sorts of stuff including my last graphics card and gold certified PSU.
The largest single transaction I ever did related to Steam was around $950 which I paid the guy through PP before I received anything from him. So that should tell you that if you know what you are doing, you can make pretty good judgements on who you can trust for how much.
And no, I don't make a living from trading (although I know a guy who paid all his college tuition fees with it). For me trading is a game. Infact before all these restrictions were put in place, trading was by far my favourite game on Steam.
As for CS:GO crowd and their young demographics, no that's not how it works. For example, I have bought and sold thousands of CS:GO keys but I don't play CS:GO. I tried hard to like it just to understand the skin market if nothing else but just not my cup of tea. I am a Battlefield guy.
As for COD games, there is no in-game market. I have many copies of them because they are good for trading. If you look closer you will notice that I don't own a single COD game in my library.
No one concerns? Okay, I understand if you don't want to meet people and game with them on steam, that's fine, make your profile private, you have every right to as long as steam allows it.
But if you are looking to make friends, almost every thing you listed as none of anyone's concerns is a concern for people that are looking to making gaming friends.
Yes you can, all kind of bans is fully visible on privat profiles too.
-How long they've played each and every game they own
-Who all their other friends are
-What groups they belong to
-Their shinies
-Comments on their profiles
I mean, who in their right mind would become friends with someone absent all that data? That'd require that I like, actually get to know someone as opposed to just making a judgement of their character based on an arbitrary set of criteria, and that's too much like work. I'm here to game, select my friends based on rigid stipulations that have nothing to do with the word "friendship", and that's it. If Steam would just require that everyone post their shoe sizes thing's be just about perfect.
I want to know how much they play, or how much they're online, doesn't even matter if its mostly idle, because if they are idle in a game they are online and are mostly reachable. This applies specifically to games I own that they also have. I always check potential friends gamelist, to see if there are any other games I want to play with them, as well as how many hours they have. For instance borderlands 2, I still haven't finished it but have started it with about 4 different people who didn't like the game that much, so I like to see if ppl I meet have tons of borderlands 2 hours, or if they have less than me. I could go on.
If they have too many friends, then I'm kinda iffy, I clean my flist, I know many people don't but people with 200 or even 100+ friends, I mean cmon, its ridiculous, I like to game with the people on my list. Also, profiles let you know if you have others friends in common, not sure if it does that with a private profile... so, I can't be like "hey, you know bobthecob? me too! lets play this with him"
If we have groups in common, then we most likely share the same interest.
Idagf about shinnies, but some people may(traders or w/e) and the comments reflect the company they keep, as well as their reputation.
The most important to are games and flist numbers, location, possibly an informative comment.
So yeah. I didn't read the last part of your post, as you failed to comprehend why these things are important, leading to private profiles being ignored automatically.
Yes, it would be great if we could set friendslist to privat but let the profile be public.
I'm not out to make friends on Steam, I want to play games and enjoy them.
If I play a game and someone is a pleasure to have around enough that I want to befriend him, He most likely knows who I am from that game. And we most likely communicated already.
If the other person only knows me as "the guy from Borderlands", then fine. If he sees me playing L4D2 later through status or notification and we have an enjoyable game there too, then even better.
I'm a bit sceptical at people who want to see everthing I play ASAP. It's like opening the closets and drawers of someone when you visit them. I also hate it on PSN (where you can see the whole trophy (read: games played) list of someone) when the next thing I hear from a new friend is "can you help me with this and this and this ..." or I get a stream of invites to a game I either have not installed anymore or simply don't want to play right now.
Some people know no boundaries and it gets worse thanks to the internet.
No need for me or anyone else to read anything else you wrote.
I respect your choice. No idea why you are even posting, you have nothing to prove to anyone.
Why do you care if people with private profiles won't get friend invites?
I told you why we want to see your game hours, friendslist, location, short message, etc.
Go play games.
You have the right to go private, but there are consequences. We have freedom of speech, but there are consequences.(especially on steam, you can't say ♥♥♥♥) Same concept.
Because of your second sentence.
People with private profiles can still get friend invites and do. I want to dispell the believe that you need to go public to get friends - which seems to be the main reason for many here.
I make friends through communicating with them beforehand. Therefore my profile status is secondary, because they already got to know me.
How do others befriend people? I'm genuinly curious, because from what I can deduct from the posts so far is through random invites or from the occasional "I need friends"-thread.