Fingers crossed that Steam isn't a total disaster area afterward. I've been saddened to see some seriously questionable offerings run the Greenlight gauntlet with little-to-no trouble, but there still need to be ground rules, and truth in advertising should be at the top of that list.īeyond that, well, Valve is technically free to do whatever it wants. In the past, Valve has at least temporarily given the boot to games like The War Z, Ashes Cricket, and Dark Matter for similar reasons.Īs Valve continues to push Steam into more open waters, I do hope it'll at least continue to curate the store on this level. Customers who purchased the game will be able to get a refund on the store page until Monday May 19th.'Īpparently developer Killing Day Studio/Muxwell also took to deleting complaints from the game's Steam forum, eventually clearing out the whole thing and renaming it 'the troll tavern.' 'We have removed Earth: Year 2066 from Early Access on Steam. However, Steam does require honesty from developers in the marketing of their games.' Stranded naked, parched and starving in a vast desert, even seasoned ARK survivors must use all their skills to stand a chance of. 'On Steam, developers make their own decisions about promotion, features, pricing and publication. Valve explained why it made Earth go bye-bye, adding that buyers will be able to get a refund until May 19th:

No, Valve finally saw fit to enact a scorched earth policy on Earth: Year 2066 when it caught a whiff of some seriously fishy false advertising. That, however, isn't enough to get a game yanked from Early Access. By most accounts it was barely functional, with just a small location and some robots and little else. The open-world survival game recently made a splash on Steam Early Access, but less like, say, an Olympic diver and more like a ball of thoroughly be-snotted tissues.

Apparently Earth: Year 2066 is not very good.

Able games scorched earth