- Jun 29, 2019
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Both gentle and vigorous snuggling.*Hard* or soft snuggling?
The man has no limits to the depravity that he is capable of.
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The man has no limits to the depravity that he is capable of.
- May 14, 2021
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- Jun 29, 2019
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It may be that the only cure is for him to get a good solid spanking from Lin, every time he pats her head.
- Oct 28, 2017
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People keep saying Steam can just take my games away but, like... They're stored on my computer hard drive. I can play them without an internet connection. I can uninstall steam and still play them. I've done so.
So what the fuck are you lot on about? Is Gabe Newell going to kick down my door and purge my SSD?
So what the fuck are you lot on about? Is Gabe Newell going to kick down my door and purge my SSD?
- Aug 22, 2020
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"What if" scenarios. It's definitely happened on other store fronts and likely has on steam at some point. Is it something they do on a daily basis? No. Is it something to be concerned in about in the long term since they're often not giving you a refund? Yes. Sure you have your downloaded copy, but if something happens to that copy, there's a solid chance you're SOL unless you're sailing the high seas for an alternate copy.
They are stored on your hard drive, but most of them have a requirement that you have to connect to Steam to play it. So if they take it down, you can't play it, even if it's still on your drive. And it also means that you won't be able to reinstall it again after that either.
- Oct 19, 2022
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Not every person keeps every game they own permanently installed, steam has (usually due to the publisher) revoked download privileges in the past (I've lost a few older mainstream games this way), and if this happens and you don't happen to have the game installed at that point in time, you're SOL.
- Apr 5, 2020
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That's interesting, I didn't know they could remove it from your library entirely.
I have a few games in my library that were removed from the store, but I can still download them just fine.
- Oct 19, 2022
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I've had both happen I think valve would rather you keep it in your library but the publishers can do EULA bullshit and get it completely removed if they want to. At least in the land of no consumer rights, maybe not in the EU.
- Nov 17, 2018
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It also tells you when you go to buy something that you're only buying a license for the product on steam. If the devs or steam pull the game you can lose it and if steam ever goes under you'd lose everything.
- Oct 28, 2017
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I mean, what are the chances that Steam takes away my game (for some reason? That's never adequately explained either) AND then I lose my hard copy?
A heck of a lot lower than any of the other things that could take away my games, I'll tell you that much. I've lost games before, and most of it happened back when they were still on CD. I've yet to permanently lose a game I bought off any distribution platform, much less Steam in particular.
It just strikes me as fearmongering. The Government could come kick down my door and confiscate all my Puella Magi Madoka Magica manga too, but I'm not really that scared about losing access to Kazumi's inappropriately sexy booty. Tomorrow I could be struck dead in my gamer chair as a semi-truck careens through my bedroom. Next week I could get nuked in an unprovoked nuclear strike by the Chinese.
Sometimes it's important to think about what's likely to happen, rather than what could possibly, in some way, happen.
I mean sure. If you keep games in library, undownloaded, then you can have that taken away. But it seems silly, to me, to avoid the platform entirely when it's quite trivial to just... Download the games and have a backup. Consider the alternatives:
Are you going to just download the game off a pirate site? If the site goes down, now you can't redownload it, and pirate sites are generally less reliable than Steam because they're usually illegal or borderline legal. They're also magnets for viruses and malware, and you don't have the guarantee of a professional company reimbursing you if someone slips something malicious into your download.
Are you going to use another distributor? Now you just have the issues of Steam with a different label. Some of them don't even fully download the games, or install DRM that prevents you from playing offline, so now you're in a worse position.
Are you going to not get the game at all? Well, now you're not playing the game. In order to stop yourself from losing access to the game, you've forgone access to the game. Very intelligent.
I just don't understand the logic here. I've used all kinds of distributors, from physical game stores and pawn shops to Epic and Ubisoft's platforms to Steam and Good Old Games, and honestly Steam is the most robust one I've yet to find. Between it and GoG Galaxy the only reason I even open Epic's program any more is to run Unreal Engine 5 for development purposes.
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- Oct 19, 2022
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Oh yeah that's just paranoid foolishness imo. I've got a huge steam library.
- Aug 22, 2020
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I mean, my own post that you quoted the entire point of the conversation. "What if". And I responded much as you did - do you need to worry about it? Likely not. Can/Has happened? Yes.
There's really not much need to super blow the topic out of proportion, especially if it doesn't remain on topic to the game or we risk mod clean up wrath.
Wait, you don't even claim your free game each week? I at least do that much....
- Jul 22, 2020
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Damn, I wasn't supposed to cry for this game ?!?! I wasn't ready
Well done.
Well done.
Ashley's far from my favorite, but this was a high point for her. Edit: and she's a good one to say it, too, because she's had a lot of that through her life.
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Licensing. People who bought Deadpool or... Transformer:Generations, for example, can no longer re install them.
So depending on which game, it is possible.
so much I could say about how you can't even launch Steam games without Steam unless they're some old ^&*( that you could find in abandonware Anyway, but I won't, because off-topic.
- Oct 28, 2017
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That's because the exe for it doesn't "call home", Stellaris is the same way.