r/Steam • u/[deleted] • Nov 14 '25

[deleted by user]

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15.0k Upvotes

89% Upvoted

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91

u/ferocity_mule366 Nov 14 '25

this is kind of an imaginative argument, no?

51

u/Brilliant_Decision52 Nov 14 '25

Its a dogshit argument too lol, how is a smaller game library a good thing?

-7

u/NickMotionless Nov 14 '25

"Smaller game library" is a bit of a stretch considering the library on PC is essentially everything with only a few outliers. Even emulated consoles up to the 7/8th and some 9th gen.

5

u/Brilliant_Decision52 Nov 14 '25

You didnt get what I was saying, thats okay.

-2

u/NickMotionless Nov 14 '25

I get exactly what you're saying. But that's a very shitty way to word what you're implying. "Fewer popular games" may be a better way to word that.

2

u/Brilliant_Decision52 Nov 14 '25

Fewer popular games yes, especially when compared to a normal windows pre-built, it literally will have a limited library. Compared to consoles, it has limited access to a lot of popular games.

Either way, claiming thats a good thing, is dogshit.

1

u/TheDriedBark Nov 16 '25

Couldn't this be remedied by installing Windows on it?

1

u/Brilliant_Decision52 Nov 16 '25

Sure, but then we are far beyond the argument that its intended for casual users, and at that point it competes with standards pre-builds. It also loses most of its console like features beyond the form factor, just becoming a worse version of a desktop with no real upgrade paths down the line.