MMBosstones86
Member
Hmm, must be NA-only. I only see the regular 16% pre-order discount.
Ah yes, says 'Borderlands 2 (NA)', my bad.
Hey, everyone in NA...Borderlands 2 can be bought for $36 on GMG
Missed the 'NA-Only', my bad.
Hmm, must be NA-only. I only see the regular 16% pre-order discount.
What should I buy for $10 right now? Fallout 3? (Played it already but I've seen that it's cheap atm)
There are a ton of games on Steam. You might want to give us some idea of what kind of games you like, unless you're dead set on replaying Fallout 3.What should I buy for $10 right now? Fallout 3? (Played it already but I've seen that it's cheap atm)
This man is wise.Wait for the daily... weekend deal.
What should I buy for $10 right now? Fallout 3? (Played it already but I've seen that it's cheap atm)
NecroVision looks interesting... has anyone played it?
lol
Does anyone know if Might and Magic: Clash of Heroes is Steam activatable? I was thinking it was for some reason.. I see Gamefly has it for about $4 so I wanted to jump on it if I could get it through Steam and avoid Ubisoft itself.
what do you do with retail games that you bought and then bought again on Steam?
I have a bunch of games that I no longer care about that I want to get rid of, mainly the fact that I have them on Steam and if Steam does go down I probably won't care about them anyway.
thinking of just giving them to the charity centre I guess.
what do you do with retail games that you bought and then bought again on Steam?
I have a bunch of games that I no longer care about that I want to get rid of, mainly the fact that I have them on Steam and if Steam does go down I probably won't care about them anyway.
thinking of just giving them to the charity centre I guess.
I actually have this exact problem, and was thinking of offering to send them to any GAFfers for the price of the postage option of their choice. I have three different physical copies of Neverwinter Nights for example. One from the original release, one that's the Platinum version because it was cheaper than buying the expansion packs separately, and a third copy from the Dungeons and Dragons Anthology collection.what do you do with retail games that you bought and then bought again on Steam?
I have a bunch of games that I no longer care about that I want to get rid of, mainly the fact that I have them on Steam and if Steam does go down I probably won't care about them anyway.
thinking of just giving them to the charity centre I guess.
what do you do with retail games that you bought and then bought again on Steam?
I have a bunch of games that I no longer care about that I want to get rid of, mainly the fact that I have them on Steam and if Steam does go down I probably won't care about them anyway.
thinking of just giving them to the charity centre I guess.
There are a ton of games on Steam. You might want to give us some idea of what kind of games you like, unless you're dead set on replaying Fallout 3.
Are you specifically looking for open-world RPGs like Fallout 3?.
I actually have this exact problem, and was thinking of offering to send them to any GAFfers for the price of the postage option of their choice. I have three different physical copies of Neverwinter Nights for example. One from the original release, one that's the Platinum version because it was cheaper than buying the expansion packs separately, and a third copy from the Dungeons and Dragons Anthology collection.
Similarly, what to do with physical copies of Steamworks games like Orange Box and MW3.
I actually have this exact problem, and was thinking of offering to send them to any GAFfers for the price of the postage option of their choice. I have three different physical copies of Neverwinter Nights for example. One from the original release, one that's the Platinum version because it was cheaper than buying the expansion packs separately, and a third copy from the Dungeons and Dragons Anthology collection.
Similarly, what to do with physical copies of Steamworks games like Orange Box and MW3.
There is always the free to a good home thread.
I'd probably just give them away.
Orcs Must Die 2 is 50% off on Origin but activates on Steam (£6). Quite liked what I played of the first one but I never finished it. Should I buy the sequel now? Assume it's worth it at that price?
I actually have this exact problem, and was thinking of offering to send them to any GAFfers for the price of the postage option of their choice. I have three different physical copies of Neverwinter Nights for example. One from the original release, one that's the Platinum version because it was cheaper than buying the expansion packs separately, and a third copy from the Dungeons and Dragons Anthology collection.
Similarly, what to do with physical copies of Steamworks games like Orange Box and MW3.
Either buy a Paper Shredder that Shreds CDs or use the one in your office, if you work in a place where such things would exist, and recycle the end product.Hah, I just donate those to Goodwill also. I feel bad about it but hope that whoever may buy them from Goodwill knows how to get around to playing them despite the codes missing. I guess people could buy them and use them as a quicker way to install games they have on their Steam account?
Orcs Must Die 2 is 50% off on Origin but activates on Steam (£6). Quite liked what I played of the first one but I never finished it. Should I buy the sequel now? Assume it's worth it at that price?
Orcs Must Die 2 is 50% off on Origin but activates on Steam (£6). Quite liked what I played of the first one but I never finished it. Should I buy the sequel now? Assume it's worth it at that price?
Either buy a Paper Shredder that Shreds CDs or use the one in your office, if you work in a place where such things would exist, and recycle the end product.
The only valuable thing about Steamworks games physical copies are their keys, and they're already used.
One could easily find images of those CDs/DVDs on the Internet, if the intent is to play them without using the already-claimed Keys, and I personally don't see the difference in buying a used DVD for the data in it or downloading it on the Internet, since you're just going to run a crack to play them without valid keys anyway. In other words, either way is piracy.
Unless you're selling your account along with the discs, be it a Steam account or, in this case, a Neverwinter Nights account. Then they (the discs) might be useful, but not much.
Being the absent-minded person that I am, it never occurred to me until afterwards that a person could just crack the games. I was thinking that they could buy it cheap and buy a cheap key somewhere online. One game I donated was Black Ops which was still $50 at the time but they sold the one I gave them for $10. I didn't realize afterwards that most online sellers are selling keys for $50, haha.
Well I was mostly referring to older games. Anything I've bought in the past two years or so has been digital other than MW3, but a lot of the games in question, since they were before that period, have CD keys that are transferable (i.e. not tied to a Steam / EA / Ubisoft) account.Either buy a Paper Shredder that Shreds CDs or use the one in your office, if you work in a place where such things would exist, and recycle the end product.
The only valuable thing about Steamworks games physical copies are their keys, and they're already used.
One could easily find images of those CDs/DVDs on the Internet, if the intent is to play them without using the already-claimed Keys, and I personally don't see the difference in buying a used DVD for the data in it or downloading it on the Internet, since you're just going to run a crack to play them without valid keys anyway. In other words, either way is piracy.
Unless you're selling your account along with the discs, be it a Steam account or, in this case, a Neverwinter Nights account. Then they (the discs) might be useful, but not much.
Well I was mostly referring to older games. Anything I've bought in the past two years or so has been digital other than MW3, but a lot of the games in question, since they were before that period, have CD keys that are transferable (i.e. not tied to a Steam / EA / Ubisoft) account.
But for these people, a physical copy of Modern Warfare with the CD-Key used is not going to do any good when it comes to actually playing the game.Besides, I see people who claim to hate digital and want physical games instead.
Well, Consoles actually require the Discs to be able to play Physical games, not a Key. But in that case, that is the ONLY thing you can sell: The game itself.Actually, those might have been console gamers I was thinking of, who prefer physical discs.
Orcs Must Die 2 is 50% off on Origin but activates on Steam (£6). Quite liked what I played of the first one but I never finished it. Should I buy the sequel now? Assume it's worth it at that price?
Hey now, you can't display a digital copy of MW on your shelf, along with the rest of your useless gaming collectibles, now can you ?But for these people, a physical copy of Modern Warfare with the CD-Key used is not going to do any good when it comes to actually playing the game.
I actually have this exact problem, and was thinking of offering to send them to any GAFfers for the price of the postage option of their choice. I have three different physical copies of Neverwinter Nights for example. One from the original release, one that's the Platinum version because it was cheaper than buying the expansion packs separately, and a third copy from the Dungeons and Dragons Anthology collection.
Similarly, what to do with physical copies of Steamworks games like Orange Box and MW3.
But for these people, a physical copy of Modern Warfare with the CD-Key used is not going to do any good when it comes to actually playing the game.
I just don't know who is this person that has the knowledge and wits to buy a valid key on the internet, but can't be bothered to download the DVD contents for a installation, on the rare case that you can't just download it from wherever you're going to register that key in the first place.
For instance, NeverWinter Nights. A couple years back, NeverWinter Nights was released as a bonus built-in in a Magazine down here in Brazil and sold on newstands. A couple months after, my group of friends decided they wanted to play NeverWinter Nights and nobody could find these magazines anymore, except for a friend that lived in a non-central area of the country. He bought copies of the magazine for everybody (around 8 people) and just emailed the keys to each of them. We all managed to download CD images of the game, installed the game, used cracks to go through the copy protection (I don't even properly remember if there was one, but if it was, we did that) and used the valid keys to register online accounts and play together. The 3 bucks for shipping the DVDs over regular mail was not worth it.
This "Buy this original used DVD of the Orange Box, in which the keys are already used, so you can't register it on your Steam account, and then proceed to buy a key from somewhere else, register your key on your account, install the Orange Box from these DVDs, and then subsequently re-download the entire game because there's been a million patches" scenario doesn't exist.
The way I see things, this is only valid on Collector's Edition versions (for instance, the WOW Battlechest whatever thing), where there are physical things that one would want, like artbooks or statues.
Your Physical DVD copy of Modern Warfare for the PC is pretty much a bunch of useless plastic, metals and celluloid, as it can't be played without a valid key, and you can download that data on the internet much easier and faster than waiting for mail shipping.
Valve time. It should be up by the end of today though.
Can someone help me? I'm trying to give my friend the game folder for a free to play game so that he doesn't have to download it. How do I do this? I just copy the game folder from the Steamapps/common folder? What do I do with it at his computer so that Steam recognizes the game?
.
I tried that but for some reason it wasn't working....
Been sitting here for like 5 minutes and steam hasn't created any folders yet. About how much does it need to download for this to work?
According to Amazon: Requires Steam account for installation and online play.
My favorite part of steam?
I love the way the client freezes for 2 minutes whenever I make a purchase.
what do you do with retail games that you bought and then bought again on Steam?
I have a bunch of games that I no longer care about that I want to get rid of, mainly the fact that I have them on Steam and if Steam does go down I probably won't care about them anyway.
thinking of just giving them to the charity centre I guess.