![]() ![]() Using Remote Play Together, the secondary players’ controllers “will act as if they’re plugged directly into computer,” and player one can even choose to share control of their keyboard and mouse with their friends. The host player can then go into their Friends list, pick “Remote Play Together,” and Steam will work its streaming magic. How does it work? Basically, one player needs to own the game on Steam – say, Samurai Gunn, TowerFall Ascension, or anything else that lacks online multiplayer support. It’s available this week in beta form, so if you have any old favorite split-screen or local multiplayer games on PC, Mac, or Linux that you’d like to take online and share with a buddy as if they were sitting beside you, it’s worth giving them a shout. I’m ecstatic about Remote Play Together, a new Steam feature that lets people play games together online even if they weren’t originally designed that way. Only the host player needs to own a copy of the game ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |