I responded after reading what you wrote. Was what you wrote understandable? Check my response. You were obviously talking about game catering to a PC audience vs the console.

As long as your credit card details include an American address you shouldn't have any problems.
But when your primary residence is in Europe and you enter an invalid, imaginary American billing address and buy the games from the US store, you're probably commit tax fraud (at the very least).

That is an interesting point, but I don't think Steam decides prices by the person's billing address though. Considering that you aren't even required, in the slightest, to store your billign address, I think there's some other system in play. One that can probably easily be fooled (I bought my games from the web interface, not the steam client).

I stated what I did because in the PC realm...thats the only place where catering to PC applies (unless you're applying controls to a keyboard as well). A game is a game. Nvidia's slogan sums up the mentality, which is why I poked at it a little bit.

This makes sense and came out the way it should. I've agreed before that many former PC only titles that came to consoles deserve to be made PC first to preserve the bar for which they should be played early in talks with him and then ported to consoles if its going to be multiplatform. Skyrim is an example of that. The memory that game demands as you progress through the game is crazy. When you see the PC version and walk through it, its rather fluid and when you play it on consoles you can kind of see the world forming as you move forward.

Lol they will, don't worry. :) Btw I see you playin 2 beast games: Demons and Dark Souls, I'm on my 2nd playtrough in Dark Souls now :)

I added you btw :p

I just checked how much money I've spent on Steam. Quite a bit.

I have 291 "Games" in my list. And my community page says 257. If I'd bother to actually count which ones are duplicates, tools and episodics, or bought at retail I'd probably come down to approximately 200 real games.

Looking at my store history I've bought games for 998,05 Euros and 90,96 Dollars.

That works out at around €5 per game.

Of course, they are not all big name games, quite a few are indie games, episodic games and some are just plain old. Like the Jedi Knight Collection and Doom collection. Games that noone would pay full price for under any circumstances. Then again, a lot of them are big, newish releases that sold for around €50 in stores at the time.

I don't see how you could build a console game library like that at a comparative price.

Steam gaming: Going broke by buying 100 games instead of going broke by buying 10 games

In the top right corner of the steam window it says <youraccountname>'s Account.

Click that and you'll be taken to your list of subscriptions. Then there's a link to your store transactions.

Preferring physical support to dd, and also considering the bargains on physical support PC games we get in EU, I can't buy 15 PC games with $60, but with that amount I can still buy a new game and get back a good change or between 3 and 12 budget priced games, still a good bargain, so good that I have far more games than time to play them.

About trophies I try to avoid them, their equivalent in FarmVille became almost an obsession and, together with its horrible lag that further increased the excessive time I was spending on it, persuaded me to stop playing that devilish game.