This new provision explicitly prohibits account and subscription transfers, establishing a hard contractual restriction on account ownership portability.

This provision establishes that refund policies and online conduct rules are binding terms and incorporates external documents by reference into the agreement.

This provision grants Valve broad unilateral authority to terminate or modify any service aspect without notice or cause, eliminating user protections against service disruption.

This establishes Washington State law and exclusive jurisdiction in King County courts, creating a geographic limitation that may disadvantage international or non-Washington users in disputes.

The combined version was split into separate provisions, but this removes the specific language about Valve's unilateral discretion to cancel for 'any reason' from the license section.

This removal eliminates explicit notice about unredeemed wallet fund termination and access revocation language, though similar termination rights appear in the new provisions.

The explicit prohibition on wallet fund redemption and the statement that wallet funds are not legal tender were removed, potentially allowing for future changes to wallet policies.

The removal of explicit EU withdrawal rights language is significant as it may diminish transparency regarding EU consumer protection rights under UCPL.

The removal of explicit liability limitation language reduces transparency about Valve's liability caps, though such limitations may still be enforceable under other terms or law.

The explicit language about unilateral amendment with 'reasonable' notice was removed, though service modification rights appear in the new 'Valve's Right to Modify or Terminate Services' provision without comparable notice protections.

The removal of explicit anti-cheat and third-party software restrictions means these policies are no longer visible in the main agreement, though they may be enforced through other documents or the Rules of Use.

This provision was removed from the subscriber agreement, though it appears as 'Age Restriction and Parental Consent' in the new version without the COPPA-specific terminology.

The account termination and content revocation language was separated into its own provision, and the word 'Your' was changed to lowercase 'Your' in the excerpt.

The provision was significantly expanded to include steam hardware and services, removed geographic restriction (United States or Canada), added prominent legal warning language, and strengthened class action waiver language.

The license was changed from transferable to perpetual and irrevocable, scope was expanded to explicitly include game data and profile data, and formal definition of 'UGC' was added.