For anyone who wants to go down the rabbit hole and learn more about this topic, try Googling "eula unconscionability" There is a concept in contract law where

For anyone who wants to go down the rabbit hole and learn more about this topic, try Googling "eula unconscionability" There is a concept in contract law where if an agreement is heavily biased in favor of one party and that party has almost all of the leverage in the relationship, flat out refuses negotiation etc. - then a court can find that contract unconscionable and invalidate it. That sounds like it might apply to a lot of "take it or leave it" software/online ToS and EULAs, but there's very little case law in this area to my knowledge. Plus if your contract with Steam is invalidated, where does that leave you? It means Steam has no further obligation to you so you still can't access your games. IANAL