In clear terms, Steam wants you to know that you're actually buying a "license" to access its digital content.

Valve updated Steam’s shopping carts to notify users that they’re only buying a “license” for the game, not the game itself.

The harsh truth is timed to a new California law against false advertising.

Valve is now explicitly disclosing that you don’t own the games you buy from its Steam online store. The company has added a ...

Have you noticed a new Steam message explaining your recent game purchases? It comes courtesy of a new California law.The ...

Scientists using the James Webb Space Telescope, a partnership of NASA and its European and Canadian counterparts, have ...

You don't own the games in your Steam library. Going forward, you'll be reminded of this fact every time you buy a game from ...

Valve will finally bring the Steam Deck to Australia as it continues to expand the availability of its popular handheld ...

Valve will now warn players they're only buying a license to a game on Steam, not actual ownership of the game, ahead of new ...

Please verify your email address. Valve's Steam Deck is finally coming to Australia in November, with LCD and OLED models ...

Following a law that may change how games are bought online, Steam has updated its messaging with a new warning when making a ...

Steam has begun displaying a new notice in its shopping cart, explicitly clarifying the transaction: "A purchase of a digital ...