


Anyone scrolling through the “Broadcasts” section of the game’s hub will see your stream, and can tune in without being on your friends list or requesting access first. Last, there’s the option for “Anyone can watch my games.” This option makes your broadcast fully public on the game’s “Community Hub” page. Next is the option for “Friends can watch my games”, which means that anyone on your friends list can drop in on the broadcast without requesting access first. This restricts your broadcast so only people on your friends list can see that you’re broadcasting, and even then, they’ll have to make a request with you to see the stream before it opens up in their client. The first option for how your broadcast is shared is “Friends can request to watch my games”. The Steam Link in turn was a relatively simple and low-cost set-top box that served as a remote streaming endpoint gamers could use it to see what Steam was seeing on their PC, and then. RELATED: How to Use Steam In-Home Streaming To enable streaming, choose from one of the three following options. Next, find the “Broadcasting” tab from your account window, highlighted below.īy default, your account will be set to “Broadcasting Disabled”. To start, open up your account settings by clicking on the “Steam” option in the menu, and selecting “Settings” from the drop-down menu.
