Perhaps more interesting is that Valve stated it will open a source for replacement parts sometime after the Steam Deck launches. While Valve does heavily suggest that you should not crack open the Steam Deck due to the careful arrangement of the components inside, it also provides detailed instructions on how if you need to get in there. Valve posted its teardown video of the Steam Deck via the Valve YouTube channel on October 6, 2021. More than that, Valve’s teardown video stated that if you should need to replace parts on the Steam Deck, it plans to make them available directly soon after the platform launches. In fact, while Valve warns that you probably shouldn’t do that unless you absolutely have to, they were also kind enough to post a teardown video on how to do it. Of course, that doesn’t mean you won’t be able to open it up and see for yourself. My advice: start saving a little money to buy it, if you're interested, it will be wisely spent.There’s a lot of very carefully crafted and placed electronics and design inside the Steam Deck. It has never been available in such a complete and quality way until now. I'll buy this as soon as available up to 25/30€ because I value lovely crafted quality stuff, and the destruction concept, even without 'violence', is likely fun and unique. It's not a first grade newbie coder work, it's indie top level and original, so above 15.

it's not AAA game, so below 30 (AAA games are now usually mediocre, but expensive, by the way). You can change the society if you don't like that, but it's going to be.

Spending thousand of hours coding to do a game IS WORK (even if it can and should be fun), so it deserves money. I'm not saying I like it, it's just the way it is. Get back to real world dude, you need money to live, to get money you 'work'. If you work (or when you will), do you (or will you) do it 'for free'? When you do shopping to buy food or clothes or whatever, do you have them for free? (note: I don't known the devs, it's just an educated and logical guess)įree? Of course not, come on! It's a highly polished game by an almost one-man team.

Tear down on steam