Whose incredibly stupid idea was to arbitrarily rename the default Steam directory name on non-system drives from 'Steam' to 'SteamLibrary' during the latest Steam Runtime update (a few hours ago) WITHOUT INFORMING THE USER OF THE CHANGE IN ANY WAY???
I have installed all my Steam games to a drive outside the home directory, and when I restarted Steam, all of the games were seemingly gone. It took me a while of panicked debugging to figure out what was wrong: In the end, I just needed to rename the (in my case) /mnt/data/Steam directory to /mnt/data/SteamLibrary and re-add it as a Steam directory.
Steam version 1647446817 on Arch Linux.
Whose incredibly stupid idea was to arbitrarily rename the default Steam directory name on non-system drives from 'Steam' to 'SteamLibrary' during the latest Steam Runtime update (a few hours ago) WITHOUT INFORMING THE USER OF THE CHANGE IN ANY WAY???
I have installed all my Steam games to a drive outside the home directory, and when I restarted Steam, all of the games were seemingly gone. It took me a while of panicked debugging to figure out what was wrong: In the end, I just needed to rename the (in my case) /mnt/data/Steam directory to /mnt/data/SteamLibrary and re-add it as a Steam directory.
But, WHY?