• @wreckedcarzz
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    315 months ago

    leaves the master password for my locally-hosted password manager to someone in my will

    Steam: lgtm let them in

  • ConfusedPossum
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    235 months ago

    Well, I guess that means that as far as Valve knows I’ll still be happily slaughtering zombies in L4D2 at the ripe old age of 130

    I wonder if the servers will still be up

  • Veraxus
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    185 months ago

    We really need to enshrine digital ownership and bequeathment into law.

    We should also repeal the DMCA, but one step at a time.

  • @AGD4
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    155 months ago

    Arrrr… I’ve no qualms about bequeathing me trove of ill-begotten e-booty, if ye take my meaning!

  • Justin
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    5 months ago

    Time for the EU to regulate including digital goods in estates?

  • @[email protected]
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    5 months ago

    Fuck that, this non-transferrable license shit can go to hell. Going to move more of my purchases to Itch and GOG until someone unfucks this.

    • @[email protected]
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      115 months ago

      Please? I’m in. But the settlement should be a change to steam’s policy, ideally. People spend hard-earned lifeforce credits on this shit

    • @[email protected]
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      5 months ago

      There is nothing that Valve could change about this with the current way games are licensed.

      All your Steam account is is a collection of lifetime leasing contracts between you and the seller. Steam already forces third parties to give you liftime access even if the game is pulled from the store page, but that contract gets voided once one of the two parties ceases to exist, be it the buyer or the studio that sells the game.

      Legally binding the games to your account instead of you also isn’t possible since in most countries you either have to be a real person or a registered entity to form contracts.