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The new Steam Families makes it much easier to share your games with "family."
In September 2013, Steam introduced the ability to share most games with family members and close friends by authorizing machines to access one's library. Authorized players can install the game locally and play it separately from the owning account. Users can access their saved games and achievements provided the main owner is not playing.
Steam Family Sharing allows users to share their video game library with another Steam user to download and play, but games that the player is VAC banned from cannot be shared. If a user shares their games with another user, then cheats or fraud are detected on the recipient's account, the original owner of the games being shared may be VAC ...
EA said it does not officially support the Steam Deck. [37] Joshua Wolens of PC Gamer also criticized the login system, saying: "I want to stop getting up off my sofa to enter a 2FA code after the EA App signs me out for the millionth time, and Steam Deck users want their games to actually work."
Family Sharing can be used on iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch with iOS 8 or later, on Mac with OS X Yosemite (version 10.10) or later and iTunes 12, or a PC with iCloud for Windows. [3] One adult acts as the "organizer" of the group and controls the family group settings, and all payments for the group are effected through the organizer's credit card.
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Enshittification, also known as crapification and platform decay, is the term used to describe the pattern in which online products and services decline in quality over time.