Steam will stop supporting systems running 32-bit versions of Windows

Draugoth

Gold Member
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Had no idea 32bit was still a thing

What hardware would someone be using to not have 64bit software?

Some OEM systems used 32-bit Windows for some time. Even on 64-bit processors. Since everyone got force upgraded to Windows 10, I imagine that included people running Windows 7 32-bit and MS when doing the upgrade put 10 32-bit.
 
Some OEM systems used 32-bit Windows for some time. Even on 64-bit processors. Since everyone got force upgraded to Windows 10, I imagine that included people running Windows 7 32-bit and MS when doing the upgrade put 10 32-bit.
My guess is that anyone and everyone is at minimum using 64-bit hardware, the exception would be vintage users who do it intentionally.
 
Sucks for people who have a retro PC for Windows XP games and the like, but obviously that's pretty niche (though there are plenty of games that don't function quite right outside of XP, so I get why some people would insist on it for 2000s games). This doesn't seem particularly onerous, though one never likes seeing compatibility get broken just because something's old.
 
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I didn't even use a 32 bit version of Windows 7, you have to go back to the XP days last time i did, i doubt there will be many still using 32 bit Windows.
 
I would have thought that anything still running a 32bit OS is better suited to GOG's offerings than the ever changing evolving lead platform
 
32 bits OS with 4gb of ram max...

Steam Cient Webhelper probably eats that when loading a sales page.
 
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