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This.
Steam has over an estimated 100 million users. It has helped the PC gaming industry thrive and be more competitive, not killed it or slowed it down.
You can't judge the PC gaming industry on just your experience, especially when far more have has great success with Steam.
I do prefer to have a physical disk version myself, having owned a few playstation 2's in the past I miss my shelf of games. The online DRM system is here to stay unfortunately but, the reason that more games appear on Steam than any of the other services is because of the success of it. You can't fault the game devs for opting for something that maximises their profits and choosing a popular system. At first I hated Steam when I started to use it two years ago and then I embraced it. Now, I take advantage of the sales and still find the physical disk something I want. I don't believe that Steam should be more expensive than a shop but then, none of the other services are as competatively priced as steam - case in point - digital deluxe versoins costing £60 stating they have "extras" that are nothing more than pdf versions of physical format books/comics.
Also, O/P - I take it you don't actually read the EULA that comes with any of the games you've "bought" because you'd soon realise (which is something console owners don't) that you don't actually own any piece of software that you use. You have a licence to be a user of the software product but at no point in the transaction are actually becoming a legitimate "owner". May I wish you luck in buying games without the Steam logo or any other form of DRM. Perhaps you could try buying games exclusively from pre-2006?
It hasn't worked like that with any game for a long time. It doesn't have anything to do with Steam. Even in games where you buy the disk, if you read the disclaimers, they're just licensing the software to you, while they maintain ownership of it. Hooray for a capitalist economy's legal BS.