Valve removed a game from its Steam video game platform and store because it contained malware, according to media reports. In its notice to users who downloaded the game, Valve said affected users may want to “consider fully reformatting your operating system.”

If you, like most people on Earth, are a frequent mobile gamer, you’ll be all too aware of the bane of in-game ads. Because the freemium model proves by far the most successful way to release games on telephones,

In-game ads have now been officially banned from the popular gaming platform Steam, according to the new guidelines.

SteamOS is taking on Windows in the gaming world. Explore Valve's bold move to create a competitive, Linux-based gaming ecosystem.

Valve just implemented a welcome warning message that proves the company continues to put its Steam customers first.

That’s what happened with PirateFi (that’s an archive.org link), which hit the Steam store a week ago with some stolen screenshots. It was available for a few days before Valve found out it was delivering “suspected malware” to downloadeders.

Valve is warning Steam users that an indie developer uploaded builds of its new survival sim game that contained malware.