I’m not using it since I’m not gaming, but I absolutely love how much they’re doing for Linux. With Proton they broke windows’ pseudo-monopoly on gaming and are now working on making Linux gaming mainstream with the steam deck.
What are some good alternatives to steam? Because as it stands currently i’ve had technical difficulties with gog (should probably try and see if they are still present) and don’t know about any other non-american site which would fill that role
I’m pirating. If a game I want isn’t available on fitgirl repacks, I don’t want it anymore. Before streaming services and always online garbage became a thing I’d buy physical releases, but the more intrusive DRM became, the less I got interested in modern game delivery services.
Waiting to see what excuses people bring up to keep using steam
Do I need any other excuse than liking it?
I reduce US stuff and buy more local, but I’m not dealing in absolutes here. Maybe some day I’ll stop using steam but I’m going one step at a time.
I’m not using it since I’m not gaming, but I absolutely love how much they’re doing for Linux. With Proton they broke windows’ pseudo-monopoly on gaming and are now working on making Linux gaming mainstream with the steam deck.
don’t forget that they are one of the reasons that pseudo-monopoly exist to begin with
Doesn’t matter, they’re clearly working for Linux now (against Windows’ used-to-be pseudo-monopoly)
Also don’t forget that their main product is a proprietary third party software launcher
And yet the world (or linux at least) would be worse without it
What are some good alternatives to steam? Because as it stands currently i’ve had technical difficulties with gog (should probably try and see if they are still present) and don’t know about any other non-american site which would fill that role
You don’t really need a third party software launcher to play games to begin with
I’m pirating. If a game I want isn’t available on fitgirl repacks, I don’t want it anymore. Before streaming services and always online garbage became a thing I’d buy physical releases, but the more intrusive DRM became, the less I got interested in modern game delivery services.