Steam is officially dropping Windows 32-bit support at the end of this year, the company announced today. The only 32-bit version of Windows that is currently supported by Steam is Windows 10 32-bit.
According to the official Steam Hardware Survey for December 2023, 98.95 percent of users on Windows are using Windows 10 or 11, with just .93 percent of users still clinging to Windows 7, Windows 8, ...
TL;DR: Valve will end Steam support for Windows 10 32-bit systems on January 1, 2026, ceasing updates and technical assistance. While existing Steam clients will still run temporarily, users must ...
TL;DR: As of November 2024, Valve's Steam client no longer supports Windows 7 or 8, affecting a small percentage of users. This change is due to reliance on an embedded version of Google Chrome and ...
A lot of games over at GOG come with 32-bit offline installers in addition to 64-bit offline installers, if you're looking for some vintage code for your retro setup or whatever. The main thing is ...
Many people want to stay on Windows 10, but among gamers, Windows 11 continues crushing its now-unsupported predecessor.
The latest Steam Hardware Survey highlights a clear Windows 11 surge, slowing Linux’s recent climb without reversing its ...
Reflecting back on a year of gaming, Steam's final hardware and software survey of 2025 indicates a couple of interesting ...
A lot of PC users aren’t keen to transition to Windows 11, and gamers seem to be one of the biggest groups of holdouts. But according to the latest Steam survey results, more Steam players are now ...
You might not want to hold on to that vintage gaming PC for much longer. Valve has warned that Steam will no longer support Windows 7, Windows 8 or Windows 8.1 as of ...
It's Election Day in the United States and, following mad dashes to the polling booths, it will take some time to determine the results. In the meantime, however, when it comes to two other popular ...
Valve have released the Steam Hardware & Software Survey for December 2025, bringing with it a fresh look at how Linux / ...