Assuming you seriously don't like Steam --- it simplifies things that you have absolutely no desire for it to, is that the main problem? If so, I can completely understand that point of view, I'm the kind of person that likes to be in control of my games/software also.
Unfortunately, for us, that's the way things are headed. Maybe kind of like the guys in the past that used to enjoy working on their cars themselves, however, today with computerized integration, emission controls, etc the complexity simply doesn't allow it, or not nearly as easily. Some of that "control" has been sacrificed.
At any rate, if you can view Steam primarily as a digital distribution service, understand the importance of digital distribution into the future, and can agree that a service such as gog.com (where games are literally provided to you in a "hands-off" manner) isn't feasible for all games, Steam is not that bad of a thing at all. It's actually a very good (and fair) implementation.
What do you mean? There is an option to tell steam where to install your apps. For instance, all my steam games get installed on my second drive (D:\). And yes, I do like steam. dnuggs40
I'm thinking he's talking about the individual games.
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