
The Steam PC Café Server allows licensees of the Steam PC Café Program to share commercial licenses in their local network. Setup instructions for the VR arcade model Setup instructions for the PC Café model (incl. PC Café Requirements and Sign Up Instructions Steamworks Virtual Conference: Steam Deck Steamworks API Example Application (SpaceWar)ĭistributing Open Source Applications on Steamĭeveloping for Steam Deck without a Dev-Kit Sales Landing Page Editor - Minimum Requirements Steam Input Gamepad Emulation - Best PracticesĮvents and Announcements Visibility Stats Reporting Great to see more tools like this pop up for the Steam Deck - it will no doubt prove to be useful as we’re still patiently waiting for the Deck to get into our hands.User Permission: Receive Steamworks CommunicationĬreating Bundles Across Multiple Developers/Publishersīroadcasting a Game Demo to the Steam Storeīroadcast Moderation and Adding Moderators Note that you can also see the stats for games in your wishlist:Īs all the games in my wishlist haven’t been released yet, it makes sense that none of them have been tested. With Valve aggressively testing more and more games, I’m sure the percentage of Verified and Playable titles will go up.

It will be interesting to continue to observe this graph as the weeks go by.

The remaining 80% (152 titles) have not been tested.So out of the 191 games in my Steam library, here’s the rundown: Monster Hunter: World, Valheim, Shadow of the Tomb Raider, and a few other titles were considered “playable.” Unsupported were mostly VR games (which makes sense) and games that use EAC. as being verified, I was surprised to see titles like Sonic Generations being verified (which is a ten-year-old game at this point), *Them’s Fightin’ Herds, and Mega Man 11. While it was no surprise to see Portal 2, Dead Cells, Hades, etc. Paste that ID into CheckMyDeck, then hit Enter or click “Go.” Now you’ll get a nice glance at what games in your Steam library are Steam Deck Verified, playable, unsupported, or untested.

You can find your Steam ID by going to your Steam profile and clicking “Edit Profile.” Under the General section, delete any text that’s under “Custom URL.” Underneath that you’ll find a large string of characters in the URL: that’s the ID that you want to copy.
