Unfortunately this kind of repeated injustice isn’t limited to just America.

I’ve started Fallout 1 this week and not too long ago I finished Carmageddon 2.

Fallout is on sale (75% off);

https://store.steampowered.com/app/38400/Fallout_A_Post_Nuclear_Role_Playing_Game/

Carmageddon 2;

https://store.steampowered.com/app/282030/Carmageddon_2_Carpocalypse_Now/

“Usual suspects” crowd being the usual suspects.

Holy cow… $960,000 per missile!

Yeah, that shit is super annoying, it’s been happening for years. I’m surprised they haven’t turned it into a self contained updater or something by now. It’s part of the reason I don’t use it anymore.

Unless I’ve misunderstood; that’s exactly why I asked the question in my original comment. I’ll explain my / the reasoning:

I own a game on a Steam account (A) and want to hack (and evade bans) using another Steam account (B).

I share my library/game from account (A) to account (B) then hack on account B and only account B gets banned… What’s to then stop me from making Steam account C, D, E, F… etc? Absolutely nothing. Hence the double ban.

I stress that if you do share a game / your Steam library with others you trust them explicitly.

Watch out 3% - we’re coming for you!

My gratitude goes first and foremost to Valve for trying.

Not sure I agree, how else are they meant to prevent the ocean of “It wasn’t me, it was my brother” excuses from hackers smurfing accounts?

I’d recommend (to everyone) that if you’re unsure -or have even the slightest doubt about the person you’re going to give access to your Steam account- to politely decline and play it safe.