One Steam user decided to dispel some myths about the offline mode in Valve's application. He considered the most common one to be the need to connect to the network every few days.
Offline mode has been an integral part of Steam for many years. In a nutshell, it enable you to run installed games - obviously, mostly single-player titles - without being online, which can be especially useful for people who have limited Internet access.
A user of Valve's platform recognized that many people who use Steam don't know how the mode works - and others only think they know. So he decided to debunk some myths about the offline mode, including the ones he believes are the most prevalent, namely:
In order not to remain a lip service, the Internet user pointed out how the various myths can be debunked.
In addition, the Internet user pointed out several claims about offline mode on Steam that are true.
There are also errors to be blamed on Valve, which "spoils" the offline mode on Steam and seemingly requires a network connection. However, the Internet user proved that this problem can also be circumvented with relative ease. A copy of the folder with the installed application, containing the "appinfo.vdf" and "packageinfo.vdf" cache files, is necessary. A properly overwritten (edited) "steam.cfg" configuration file can also be extremely useful - the details of its creation are described here.
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Author: Hubert Sledziewski
Has been writing professionally since 2016. He joined Gamepressure.com five years later - although he has known the service since he had access to the internet - to combine his love for words and games. Deals mainly with news and journalism. A sociologist by education, a gamer by passion. He started his gaming adventure at the age of four - with a Pegasus. Currently, prefers PC and demanding RPGs, but does not shy away from consoles or other genres. When he's not playing or writing, he enjoys reading, watching series (less often movies) and Premier League matches, listening to heavy music, and also walking the dog. Almost uncritically loves the work of Stephen King. Does not abandon plans to follow in his footsteps. However, he keeps his first "literary achievements" locked away deep in a drawer.