Not just your house. Valve's family and friends sharing is head-scratching generous.
You can authorise up to 10 other devices to access your games.
Any of those 10 devices can play any of the games with only one limitation : a specific game can only be played by one person at the time.
The account owner takes priority, with the other person using the game getting a warning the game will stop after a few minutes ( inviting them to buy the game for themselves ).
Which other 10 devices have access isn't set in stone either.
That's... surprisingly charitable. I would expect games distribution platforms to fight tooth and nails against sharing digital games.
If you have good friends you can share eachother's games along with family and siblings.
Not just your house. Valve's family and friends sharing is head-scratching generous.
You can authorise up to 10 other devices to access your games.
Any of those 10 devices can play any of the games with only one limitation : a specific game can only be played by one person at the time.
The account owner takes priority, with the other person using the game getting a warning the game will stop after a few minutes ( inviting them to buy the game for themselves ).
Which other 10 devices have access isn't set in stone either.
That's... surprisingly charitable.
If you have good friends you can share eachother's games. Siblings and family. This is pretty nice.
Valve's family and friends sharing is head-scratching generous.
You can authorise up to 10 other devices to access your games.
Any of those 10 devices can play any of the games with only one limitation : a specific game can only be played by one person at the time.
The account owner takes priority, with the other person using the game getting a warning the game will stop after a few minutes ( inviting them to buy the game for themselves ).
Which other 10 devices have access isn't set in stone either.
That's... surprisingly charitable.
If you have good friends you can share eachother's games. Siblings and family. This is pretty nice.
Valve's family and friends sharing is head-scratching generous.
You can authorise up to 10 other devices to access your games.
Any of those 10 devices can play any of the games with only one limitation : a specific game can only be played by one person at the time.
The account owner takes priority, with the other person using the game getting a warning the game will stop after a few minutes ( inviting them to buy the game for themselves ).
Which other 10 devices have access isn't set in stone either.
That's... surprisingly charitable.
If you have good friends you can share eachother's games.