It's meant to do that. By doing them 1 by 1 after 2 hours it is the most time-efficient way of doing things (idling more than 1 at a time MASSIVELY increases wait time).

Watch sites like Humblebundle, Indiegala and bundlestars.

Be patient?

Not sure what else to say here. The program just tells steam you're playing a game. Steam itself gives you the cards and no program will speed this process up.

Good fortune on your part.

Buy more games. Card drops are not infinite and idlemaster has done all it can.

Bundle sites like indiegala or Humble are good to obtain a lot of card-giving games at minimal price.

Basically what Hamster said. You'd already claimed your free cards for those games.Once you've claimed them, you never get any more via idling (but you do get boosters at random as compensation).

Ursprungligen skrivet av JustSkill <3:

Yes, but my question is why did I get drops with games I haven't played more than 2 hours?

If you bought a game retail then the 2-hour-block doesn't happen. It was a fix when Valve realised that they don't have to refund retail games, so no need to put the cards on ice for two hours.

Don't run both a VAC game and Idlemaster at the same time. Besides that you should be safe to run it as you suggested or even on the same computer.

You'll be fine. I've idled literally over a hundred games with this and I'm still here (check my profile, no VAC recorded).

The only way Idlemaster can AT ALL cause issues is if you run it at the same time as you PLAY on a VAC-server. You can even remove the VAC games from the blacklist and they will be idled harmlessly.

As for your drops, idlemaster works like this:

>IDLE scans your profile. It detects all games which have drops remaining from steam.
>IDLE sends a signal to Steam saying "Justskill is playing <game>". It does NOT connect to the VAC server, which allows even games like TF2 or CS:GO to be idled (although there's no point idling TF2 since you won't get the gundrops or anything via Idlemaster).
>IDLE checks every 15 minutes to see if there's still more incoming. Once there is not, it changes the game it's pretending to be.
>Once all of them are gone, it tells you "IDLING COMPLETE" and waits for you to turn it off.

It's actually more complicated than this, but this is functionally what it does from the user perspective. Any coders reading this will likely have some very rude words for me.

Em seguida, reproduzi-lo. O programa não vai ajudar embora .