There is absolutely no need to be afraid, what happens is that during the purchase process, the interface tells us that it gives us the right to play the game, but in practice it does not sell the product itself.
more News portal He also noted that Steam has made changes again, this time making changes to purchased games. What the journalists spotted can be seen during the purchase process even before we get to the payment parts. The interface says that through the purchase we obtain a license to play the game via Steam. or User Agreement Guides those who will read more about this topic. In the second point, information regarding licenses is detailed, where it is more clearly stated that Valve does not sell products, but only grants a license to use.
Steam may have had to make the change because California state law, AB 2426, states that customers must be told exactly what they're getting for their money when they make a purchase. Based on the information, products obtained through Steam will not be our property in the traditional sense. Presumably this won't bring major changes to either Valve's stance or its buying and selling theme, but it might be good to know what we're getting for our money. Over time, other stores will likely make a similar change to their user agreements
