- Steam could soon appear in the Microsoft Store, a rumor claims
- A leaker says that the compatibility of the apps is being tested internally
- It makes a backup of the idea that future Xboxes will look more like PCs than consoles
For years, gamers suffer from the problem of platform fragmentation: with so many competing digital stores, from Steam Unpleasant Epic Unpleasant Gog And more, it is not uncommon for users to maintain a huge series of launchers and libraries to keep track of all their titles.
But things can get better in a small way, according to a recent leak of @Extas1stv on X. The poster claimed (via a machine translation) that “Xbox has confirmed the internal tests to add steam to the Microsoft Store. “
In one coupled video on YouTube@Extas1STV claimed that “Microsoft has officially added the Steam application within the support software for its devices, which appears under the name ‘Steam Developer Beta’.”
De Leaker added that “this logically is currently only available for certain employees and people who work with Microsoft”, although they said it would be added to Microsoft’s Insider programs over time.
They also said: “With this integration, users can perform steam more smoothly and directly from Windows environments.”
Interestingly, @Extas1STV believes that future Xbox -hardware will look more like a PC than a console, and that “everything will be developed around PC environments” -an idea We have seen before.
These environments need steam integration, @Extas1STV believes, and steam will be available in the Microsoft Store In these upcoming devices. The Epic Store could also appear in the Microsoft store, according to the video of @Extas1STV.
That synchronizing feeling
However, we only really have @Extas1STV’s word that is tested steam in the Microsoft store, and we have not been able to get direct evidence that the claims can confirm and confirm YouTube. So, if Steam will really be integrated into the Microsoft store, how would this work?
One possibility has been Dreef by notebook checkThat is through Backend coupling. This would in fact mean that connecting your Steam account with the Microsoft store, without the two platforms merge in any way. This is currently being used to link steam to things such as the EA app and SonyThe PlayStation platform of PlayStation, and this helps to synchronize performance and game gang.
If the claims from @Extas1STV and Microsoft test this too much, it really tests this with his Insider program, then we could see light to light in the coming weeks and months. Stay informed for updates.
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