Only one device or user can access the library at one time. You have to share your entire library (you can’t share a single game or set of games). The system is not without limitations, however. Why would you want to do this? Unlike simply letting your roommate, spouse, or child sit down and play on your computer (or using your account on their computer) Steam Family Sharing allows for the other user to retain access to their own games while gaining the ability to play yours as well as maintain their own set of Steam achievements. So what can you do with Steam Family Sharing? You can share your library, in totality, with up to 5 other Steam accounts and up to 10 devices authorized on the Steam network. Also, Steam Family Sharing is a totally separate entity from Steam Family Options (Steam’s version of parental controls). You can’t buy one copy of Left 4 Dead, for example, and then share it with all your buddies for a nearly-free LAN party. First, let’s clear up the biggest misconceptions. Steam Family Sharing does not allow you to purchase one copy of a game and then share it with all your friends. There was a lot of confusion over what exactly that entailed during the beta test and, fresh off the public release, there’s still a lot of confusion over what exactly Family Sharing does.
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RELATED: How to Enable Family Options (aka Parental Controls) In Your Steam Client Steam Family Sharing is a new feature in Valve’s Steam game distribution network/client that allows you to share your personal game library (the games you have downloaded/purchased from the Steam service) with friends and family.
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