4 ms·

In addition to what jerlam and others said, simple bug fixes can tip nostalgic fans over into purchasing again for a low price. As to Skyrim, there's a chance

In addition to what jerlam and others said, simple bug fixes can tip nostalgic fans over into purchasing again for a low price. As to Skyrim, there's a chance that's on Bethesda's side rather than Valve's. I haven't used their publishing tools, but it's possible someone specified the upgrade criteria incorrectly. Even if it's late, you could try reaching out to Valve's support. They might say no, but it's worth trying.

justinclift 3y ago
> Even if it's late, you could try reaching out to Valve's support. Generally that's good advice, but I've had enough negative experiences with Valve Support that my policy now is "Valve can fuck themselves sideways". Thus only buying things from GOG or anything-other-than-Valve these days. Not going to bother contacting them for this. :)
- pushfoo 3y ago
  > I've had enough negative experiences with Valve Support That's surprising to me, but your reaction is understandable. GOG's business model also caters exactly to the type of fan and scenario I was talking about in my top-level comment. For example, GOG has Daggerfall, an early TES game from Bethesda [1]. > from GOG or anything-other-than-Valve How do you organize your games for launch? I've heard of people using Steam as their main UI, but it seems you probably use another option to browse and launch. [1] https://www.gog.com/en/game/the_elder_scrolls_chapter_ii_daggerfall https://www.gog.com/en/game/the_elder_scrolls_chapter_ii_dag...
  - justinclift 3y ago
    > How do you organize your games for launch? I still use Steam, as I enjoy some of the games I've already bought (eg Eufloria). Just won't be paying more money to them ever again. For everything else, I've been using Lutris (last several months), and it seems good enough.