Valve’s popular Steam game launcher will soon end support for the aging macOS 11 Big Sur, joining a decision made by Google to stop supporting macOS 11 Big Sur with its Chrome web browser going forward.
Like clockwork, and just as we reported on Tuesday, game publisher CD Projekt Red has officially released the popular Cyberpunk 2077 video game on the Mac, which is now available starting today in various application stores for macOS including Epic Games Store, GOG, Steam, and Apple’s own first-party Mac App Store.
Game publisher CD Projekt Red has announced that its highly popular AAA game title Cyberpunk 2077 would be coming to the Mac this week on Thursday, July 17th. While it’s a little later than the game’s original launch estimate of early 2025, we have a feeling the wait is going to be worth it.
It was only a few days ago that we broke the news about Valve making available a new Steam Client Beta with native Apple Silicon support for testing, a move that breaks the multi-year streak of using a clunky web UI for its macOS app, and today, we’re excited to share that a very popular benchmark tool available from Steam is now compatible with macOS.
Valve-owned online game store Steam this week announced the release of a new Steam Client Beta that runs natively on Apple Silicon Macs without the need for Rosetta 2.
Steam for Mac will end support for High Sierra and Mojave, the last macOS versions that could run 32-bit games. Here's what that means for gaming on those systems.
Valve's released a macOS version of its Steam Link app to let people stream their Steam libraries from their gaming PCs to Mac computers and other devices running the software.
Back in November, Apple subpoenaed Valve Software in an effort to gain ground against Epic Games. Apple was seeking data related to Steam sales, plus more, and it turns out it will be getting some of that data after all.
Apple is knee-deep in a legal battle with Epic Games right now. But it looks like Apple isn't completely against involving other companies, either. Apple's now got Valve Software (or Valve Corporation) involved in the mess, too.
Two Apple Arcade exclusives are now available on other platforms: UsTwo's "Assemble With Care" is now available for Windows PCs via Steam while Capcom's "Shinsekai Into the Depths" is also available on Nintendo's Switch console. More titles are hitting consoles and PCs soon.
If you use Valve's Steam platform to handle your friends list, manage your video game library, and more, then there may be a new Apple Watch app worth checking out.
Steam is no stranger to online multiplayer games, but it's taking that idea and making it available to local multiplayer games for good measure with Remote Play Together.