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回報翻譯問題
https://steamhost.cn/steamcommunity_com/discussions/forum/0/4511002848507277219/
It is a big subject and the more exposition it gets the better.
Valve tries not to play into sides of these types of things. Outright coming out and backing the initiative could very well hurt relationships with developers and publishers. Those are customers as well.
I'm sure Valve is already very aware of the bill.
Thats a concern for the dev/pubs.
As for GoG. funny thing is,.. THey aren't doing anything that they haven't been doing for over a decade. and if you read their Subscriber Agreement you'll not that they in nio way provide any guarantee or warranty that their games are future proof
Because every suggested course of action I've heard from anyone who supports the initiative has been something that either wouldn't change a future game in a situation identical to The Crew or something that would make developing a multiplayer game impossible due to contradictions.
There is an existing topic, yours is not important enough to create a new one.
And as per usual, the obvious is overlooked:
Who is going to foot the bill for those servers and services? If the online games were popular enough to be sustainable to begin with, then needing to preserve them would be a moot point. So if they are not sustainable at the outset, how are they going to be sustainable in a preservation state?
The idea is that, passed as intended, games include a suite that can be used to host games at some capacity, not full capacity mind you but a way to play offline or host games at a limited capacity online. I agree the idea is at the moment half baked and I personally would like to ask with a please rather than using legal means to achieve this, after all Doom Eternal added post-launch support and Id Studio for free at the request of the community.
That said, there are many games in which players like me invested hefty sums of money, hopefully there will be a final agreement between devs and the playerbase.
This is where Valve would make an excellent arbiter.
that said, i dont know if they would do something like that.
they have made some changes for the customers, for instance... banning in-game ads (thanks valve), think there was a few other things that i cant remember off the top of my head, but who knows, valve does what valve does, sometimes they are "for the customers", some times they arent.
anywho, keep the initiative alive, maybe it will trickle down and everyone will get a taste, not just the EU and/or AU, as it seems they are quite close to their goal, hopefully everything works out and it goes through.
have a nice day