And if you bought a bunch of games with no plans to have enough storage to so much as download them, it's really on you I'm actually kind of in that boat, but I don't tell myself it's Valve's responsibility-the decision to not fully take ownership of those games by putting a copy on my own computer was mine, not Valve's. But if you purchased that many games you are not poor, so whatever. Sure, if you have massive numbers of games that would take ridiculous amounts of storage you might have to buy a big hard drive or something. If you own a Steam game and Valve goes under, unless it's amazingly sudden you can, like, download the game before they finish dying. If you have a game that had GfWL integrated it wouldn't matter how much warning you had, there would be nothing you could do to make your game work once GfWL went away. No different to the fact that if Steam were to go bust all our games would not work either, not downloadable. But I know when it happened years ago, that most things that had any sort of community had Games for Windows removed. definitely made a large section of software unplayable. Think of all those old games that had integrated this garbage, and the other one that died, Gamespy. Like back when that service was murdered. And also the game was centered to run around Windows Vista therefore possible the game had many incompatibilities with the latest Windows 10. Quoting: Arehandoro Quoting: slaapliedjeI thought this happened a long time ago (the removal of Games for Windows). 1: Fallout 3 is not compatible with Windows 10 Well this is a common reason the Fallout 3 was released in 2008 and Windows 10 in 2015.

Can fallout 3 be played on windows 10