![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() In a post to the Steamworks Development blog, Valve says that prior to this change, soundtracks were merely given the “DLC” app type, which resulted in those strange restrictions. This will allow soundtracks to exist separately from their associated games, which means users will have a lot more flexibility when it comes to buying them. For most, that was probably okay, because it’s hard to imagine many people opting to buy a soundtrack without first having played the game it belongs to, but in any case, Steam is fixing that particular issue (and many more) by rolling out a new “soundtrack” app type.
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