OpenAI, Anthropic CEOs Summoned to Australia AI Inquiry 
Former OpenAI Data Center Chief Chris Malone Joins Nvidia 
AMD Hits $1 Trillion as BofA Raises Price Target to $720 
OpenAI Investigates Rogue AI Agents After Data Leaks and Security Incidents 
Akamai Shares Surge on $11.6B Anthropic AI Cloud Deal 
Solidigm Eyes $150 Billion IPO as SK Hynix Expands AI Storage Push 
OpenAI to Preview GPT-6 Cyber AI Model for Cybersecurity 
SpaceXAI to Double Nvidia Chips at Colossus 2 by Year-End 
Meta Found Liable in New Mexico Facebook Data Privacy Case 
Oracle Shares Fall as New Mexico AI Data Center Faces Power Delays 
US Appeals Court Upholds Anthropic AI Supply Chain Ban 
OpenAI AI Agents Bypassed UN Website Controls in Data Scraping 
TSMC Accelerates 2nm Expansion as AI Chip Demand Surges 
Jeff Bezos Invests $32 Billion in Blue Origin as Space Firm Targets Major Growth 
Apple Extends Qualcomm Patent Licensing Deal 
BlackBerry Shares Rise as Q2 Earnings, Revenue Beat Estimates 
Add as a preferred source on Google
Valve is the next video game company to release its gaming hardware, the Steam Deck. And Valve has already clarified it is not planning on making Steam Deck exclusive games.
Video games’ exclusivity to certain platforms has been a topic in recent years, especially among console users. But the availability of games on PC is a bit more flexible as long as players have the right technical specifications for the game they want. Valve also has good news for PC gamers looking forward to using Steam Deck in the future.
The company discussed some things about game development for Steam Deck in an FAQ page for developers, where Valve revealed its plans about game exclusivity. Simply put, Valve is not interested in making certain titles only playable on the upcoming portable gaming system.
“That doesn't make much sense to us,” Valve said. “It's a PC and it should just play games like a PC.” Based on that statement, it appears that games available on the Steam store will also be playable on Steam Deck.
The same FAQ page also gives gamers more ideas on the technical capabilities of Steam Deck. Since the device is designed to make PC gaming more possible on the go, some may have been wondering if Valve plans on introducing a model with 5G or LTE cellular connectivity. But Valve confirmed on the same page that it is not currently part of the plans for Steam Deck and said that users can “always tether” the gaming device to their mobile phones.
Valve also confirmed in this FAQ that the Steam Deck is equipped with 16GB unified memory. However, the 1GB of that RAM will be dedicated to the GPU, so the system actually has around 15GB of memory to run games in real-time. And that is still way more than most AAA games’ minimum requirement.
The first shipments of Steam Deck were originally planned to begin this month. However, Valve previously announced that the hardware’s schedule of arrival had been delayed by two months due to component shortage. Those who were able to secure early reservations for the product might start receiving the device around February 2022.
