3 ms·

That might be a valid defense for their behavior if it were still feasible to play the version of the game that you bought.

• diggan 3y ago
  Well, my argument is more like "You played it on a platform they didn't support, and now they published a version that broke however you got it to work in the first place". For example, if you managed to run the game on a platform not officially supported by the developers/publishers, does that now mean they're not allowed to do any changes to the game that could jeopardize that?
  • _cenw 3y ago
    I'd say that would ultimately be a risk Valve takes from writing "Steam Deck verified" on the store page, and one they can pay from their 25-30% cut.
  • josephcsible 3y ago
    They can make whatever changes they want to the new version as long as I can keep playing the old version. (I'd be okay only being able to play multiplayer with other people also on the old version, but not with being unable to play multiplayer at all.)