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I mean... working fine, in that the only people who buy them are pretty techy. It's not so easy to get Win 10 working right, it requires a fair bit of effort,
by smachiz 3y ago
I mean... working fine, in that the only people who buy them are pretty techy.
It's not so easy to get Win 10 working right, it requires a fair bit of effort, and the experience sucks.
I'm not so sure Steam would be super happy if Epic started distributing a new frontend and store through their marketplace. I'm quite sure they wouldn't let them.
- rezonant 3y agoI would be extremely surprised if Valve attempted to block Epic from doing that.
- smachiz 3y agoReally? They specifically don't allow distribution of anything but games, which would preclude a storefront, presumably.
- int_19h 3y agoSteam has an entire top-level category in the store for software. https://store.steampowered.com/software https://store.steampowered.com/software
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- rstat1 3y agoThey distribute games from both EA and Ubisoft that force you to use both companies launchers, that also just so happen to come with there own stores attached.
- tpxl 3y agoSteam sells games which require third-party launchers to work. For example: Red Dead Redemption 2 requires the Rockstar Launcher to work (many a negative steam review regarding this), and this launcher allows you to buy other Rockstar games (The GTA franchise, LA Noire and more). So yeah, Steam definitely allows distribution of storefronts.