All things considered, Steam is a rather generous digital game storefront. Beyond the endless amount of free games constantly released and given away on there, not to mention the huge discounts that roll around time and time again, it also offers a very useful refund system.
Steam’spolicy states that - as far as full games are concerned - users can request a refund on anyPCgame that they’ve owned for less than two weeks and have played for less than two hours. This means that if you buy a new game and immediately find that you absolutely hate it for some reason, or that it doesn’t run as well as you hoped, you can get your money back, which is super helpful.
The multiplayerPokémon-like battle simulatorTemtem Showdownis free to download from Steam right now - take a look at the trailer below.
Now though, as RetroResolvereports, oneYouTuberclaims to have discovered an exploit to earn “infinite free games” during the Steam Summer Sale. Before we get into this, I can’t emphasise enough how much youshouldn’ttry this at home - in its refund policy, Steam states: “Refunds are designed to remove the risk from purchasing titles on Steam - not as a way to getfree games. If it appears to us that you are abusing refunds, we may stop offering them to you.” Therefore, please don’t consider the following information to be a repeatable, reliable method, as there’s a very decent chance it’ll end up costing you a lot of money. Okay? Okay.
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Once again, it’s really not recommended to try this at home - there’s a good chance that Steam will stop any activities like this in their tracks given that refunds aren’t meant to be used as a way to get free games.
Topics:Steam,PC,Youtube
