3 ms·
Your example doesn't jive with the problem. Steam, in your example, is still giving you access to the delisted content you bought, but, since Steam itself has
by inanutshellus 4y ago
Your example doesn't jive with the problem.
Steam, in your example, is still giving you access to the delisted content you bought, but, since Steam itself has lost the license to sell, they no longer let new purchases happen.
That seems fair. What doesn't seem fair is buying something and then it going away for me because of a licensing expiration between other parties.
- bombcar 4y agoYes, Steam was smarter about licensing (though I do believe they've completely pulled a few games entirely) than Amazon was. And sadly, nobody is going to ever really care.
- GauntletWizard 4y agohttps://www.forbes.com/sites/erikkain/2013/12/30/steam-removes-game-order-of-war-challenge-from-user-libraries/ https://www.forbes.com/sites/erikkain/2013/12/30/steam-remov... Citation on "Removed a few entirely". I'm not sure what the most recent example is, since this was a while back, but it has happened and could happen again.
- staticman2 4y agoSo Steam removed an online- only game after the servers were closed by Square Enix. While online only games are certainly a problem it doesn't appear Steam's actions made the problem any worse.