![]() Often the beta versions of Steam also get flagged a virus. Then write it into the registry if it is that explains to me why my pc gets slower and slower booting to desktop the more games I install. Цитата допису Z.Ibrahimovic:You can check your cd-key by clicking right-mousebutton on the game in the steam library. (This also changes your GUID, which servers use to identify you and keep RPG stats.) I was ok with that. Installing the Steam version overwrote my old key, changing it. Before installing the Steam version of UT2004 a few months ago, I used my retail CDKEY. ![]() ![]() I have to assume this is something Steam is doing on purpose, and it's wrong. The CDKEY is not restored until I start the Steam install of UT2004 from either account. This is doubly odd because we have a shared library. However, when I log into my son's steam account, the CDKEY value is removed instantly. When I reboot, my CDKEY is in the registry, and I can run my non-Steam install of UT2004. ![]() Just for clarification, are you using the Steam version of UT2004, or a non-Steam version?ĮDIT: So I've done some more testing, and rebooted my pc a few times. But as soon as I log into Steam and launch the Steam version of UT2004, the CD key then appears on Regedit (both normal installs and Steam put the CD key in the same spot.) I suspect there might be a change to how Steam "protects" UT2004, and I don't like it. If I try to run my non-steam install of UT2004, there's no CD key entry when I check regedit. Oddly enough, I'm having registry issues too as of late. ![]()
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