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讨论规则及指引
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GOG is around as an alternative, sure, but my main problem is that I have several physical games which require use of Steam, which is impossible to do on an older operating system. The hope was a method to install the games that allowed Windows XP.
I suppose installing the game from one drive and transferring to another could work, but I much prefer a direct install from the disc, if such a possibility exists.
Well, for many of these games, it was- believe it or not, quite playable at release, with certain exceptions.
Now, yeah that means the game wouldn't be updated to the newest version it had, but I would be perfectly happy with that as long as it was working, I just want to be able to install the game on a retro machine with the physical disc, or at the very least, try.
As many others mentioned, doing a CD/DVD with Steam is probably not the best approach, unless the game itself is DRM-free.
You could incorporate mix of adding DRM-free and non DRM-free games to Steam offline launcher. Burn each game as offline-Steam-launcher install game after all the updates are downloaded (this part is going to be more technical, but possible. also mind license legality). For older games, you will need to link it to a virtual machine run or such.
Compatibility is always going to be an issue, and you'll have more availability sticking to a newer OS, that can run virtual machine for old games.
If you attempt to burn a copy to a disk, that would immediately become a pirated copy.
Remember, when you buy a game, you are buying a single license.
This means you are only allowed a single copy per license.
If the game's files were obtained through legitimate means and you're not trying to sell them, that's not piracy.
There's not some magic property of circles that makes it piracy when you put a game's downloaded files onto a circular piece of storage media that doesn't happen when you put it on a hard drive or SSD.
Steam allows you to download games you purchased an unlimited number of times. Each time you download something, that's "making a copy". Copying with permission is not piracy.
When you burn a copy of a game you only have a license for a digital copy of, it is infact piracy.
And when you redownload the game, it isn't a copy, it is the exact same files you had before.
It is also files you have a license for.
When you burn a copy of a digital only game to a disk, that is an illegal copy of the game as you do not have a license for a physical copy.
This also works in reverse.
If you have a physical only copy of a game, if you make a digital copy, that digital copy is a pirated copy as you only purchased a license for a physical copy.
There would be no way to do this. If the developer did not release their game on disc without steam then there is no way to burn a copy that doesn't use steam.
It does require steam on your winxp, however it should work if you dont connect the winxp pc to internet and have old steam installation version which still supports winxp