Catch HARDRAINZ6215 Live Stream On Kick

02/06/2026

Catch HARDRAINZ6215 live stream on Kick with some casual gaming morden and retro games, also enter free giveaway to win awesome free digital copy PC game gifts!

Win Free Digital Copy Games

Simply just follow all our social media accounts listed in free giveaway which you can find the links for on our youtube channel and web page, also add us on Steam send us your usernames followed by FG18+ or FG16- depending on free giveaway your entering to our email address hardrainz@hardrainzengagingcontentltd.co.uk
or submit form on contact page and you be entered into our free giveaway,

2 winners picked at random each winner receive 1 digital copy PC game gifted to your Steam account, must be 18+ and over to enter free giveaway.

You must remain following our social media accounts listed in free giveaway Twitch, Kick, YouTube failure to do so will result in a permanently disqualified from free giveaway,
By remaining to follow our social media accounts Twitch, Kick, YouTube you will always be permitted to enter into future free giveaways.

ENDORSEMENT - this free giveaway is endorsed by Hardrainz Engaging Content LTD not by Steam. https://s.team/chat/VGCsUZE3
This free giveaway is only available to regions that Steam is permitted, also depending on your region age rating is different for example COD & GTA are 18+ in UK (PEGI Rating) and 17+ (M) in USA (ESRB Rating) so you must be of correct age depending on your region age rating to be permitted to enter this free giveaway.
Don't forget to add us on Steam in order to receive your winning gifted digital copy game,

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Video created by Hardrainz Engaging Content LTD, CANVA.COM & Placeit by envato.NET
available to download & share on your social media.

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FG18+

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An official screenshot of Lucia Caminos in GTA 6 Rockstar Games.

GTA 6 will be revealed on Steam at later date due to delays and change of dates by developer Rockstar Games.

Official release date for GTA 6 by developer Rockstar Games is 19th November 2026,
Pre-Purchase Date 25th June 2026.
PlayStation Store; Standard Edition £/$79.99
Deluxe Edition £/$99.99
Microsoft Store; Standard Edition £/$79.99
Deluxe Edition £/$99.99

GTA 6 LIVE: Take-Two CEO shares new release date update
Strauss Zelnick, the CEO of Take-Two Interactive which is the parent company of Rockstar Games, has shared a new official update on the GTA 6 release date.
Zelnick recently said during an earnings call Grand Theft Auto 6 remains on track to release on 19 November 2026, with marketing to start in the summer and pre-orders are likely to open around the same time.
Grand Theft Auto VI is the most anticipated game ever and gamers continue to avidly track Rockstar's next trailer reveal, gameplay leaks, pre-order clues and map rumours online.
Follow Indy100's GTA 6 live blog for all the latest breaking news, Rockstar Games updates, trailer 3 leaks, rumours and fan reactions as they happen.
Take-Two Interactive has officially confirmed that Grand Theft Auto VI will launch on November 19, 2026.
Key Highlights from the AnnouncementOfficial Date: The publisher locked in the November 19, 2026 launch timeframe during its Q4 and full-year fiscal earnings report.

Platform Availability: The title is firmly scheduled to hit PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S at launch.

PC Release: A PC version has not been given an official release date yet, as Rockstar traditionally brings its titles to PC at a later time.

Setting: The story takes place in the sprawling fictional state of Leonida, which includes the neon-soaked streets of Vice City, following dual protagonists named Lucia and Jason.

Global marketing campaigns and official pre-orders are scheduled to begin over the summer, ahead of the November launch.

If you would like, I can provide more details on pre-order rumors, supported hardware specs, or the latest updates regarding Trailer 3.

store.playstation.com/en-gb/pages/browse/1?gclsrc=aw.ds&gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=22273955944&gclid=CjwKCAjw3ejRBhAdEiwADkqPn-XXDU0aFLmenCLBx3yoqcJCyPMYb2zBRexKDDtv6EIL8FBF9lWHEBoCgbcQAvD_BwE

www.xbox.com/en-GB/microsoft-store

Get ready for the most anticipated game of the decade! Watch the official Grand Theft Auto VI Trailer 3 from Rockstar Games and dive into the stunning open-world action, cinematic storytelling, and next-gen graphics on PS5 and Xbox Series X/S.

Game Highlights:

Explore a massive, dynamic city with unprecedented realism

Experience intense missions, thrilling car chases, and criminal exploits

Next-gen visuals and immersive gameplay optimized for PS5 & Xbox Series

Pre-orders for Grand Theft Auto VI will officially begin on June 25 on digital storefronts and at other select retailers.

Check out the official cover art, also available as downloadable artwork at rockstargames.com/VI

store.steampowered.com/app/4435490/Call_of_Duty_Modern_Warfare_4/

Free Giveaway Digital Copy PC Games 16+ & Under

This free giveaway is for ages;
12+(PEGI) & 3+(PEGI) UK / 13+(T) & 10+(E) USA,
Same rules apply depending on your region,
must be 16+ & under to enter this free giveaway with restricted age limit of maximum age being 17yrs old UK & USA (Parental Guidance).

UK Government

The UK Government has announced a landmark ban on social media for children under 16, scheduled to take effect by Spring 2027. Prime Minister Keir Starmer stated the policy aims to "give kids their childhood back" by reducing scrolling and online harms.
Affected Platforms: Major social media apps including TikTok, Instagram, Snapchat, Facebook, YouTube, and X will be blocked for under-16s.
Exemptions: Messaging services like WhatsApp and Signal are currently excluded from the ban, as they are considered communication tools rather than public social platforms. YouTube Kids is also expected to remain accessible.
Enforcement: The government plans to use "highly effective age assurance" technologies, such as facial age estimation, digital IDs, and photo ID matching. Companies failing to comply could be barred from operating in Britain.
Beyond the total ban for under-16s, the government is introducing "by default" protections for 16 and 17-year-olds, including:
Blocks on livestreaming and communication with strangers.

Potential overnight curfews and breaks in "infinite scrolling" features.

Strict age limits (18+) for AI "romantic companion" chatbots.
We plan to use the same model for a social media ban as Australia. Their model included platforms like Instagram, YouTube, TikTok, Snapchat, Facebook and X. 

High-risk features including livestreaming and strangers being able to contact children will also be restricted for under‑16s on other online services like gaming.

This will be backed up by stronger requirements for age checks on platforms.
Children and young people under 16. Crucially they will still be able to access the online world safely for learning, news, games and staying in touch with known friends and family on messaging services.

16 and 17 year olds will still be able to access social media, but live streaming (Twitch/Kick), and stranger communication including in gaming (PS/XBOX/NINTENDO/PC, will be switched off by default for these ages.
This is about reducing harm, improving wellbeing and giving young people more time for a healthier childhood.

Parents and children do not need to do anything right now.
Many adults won’t need to do checks because they’ve already got an account that:

has been open more than 16 years

has a credit card connected to it

or is linked to an email address that’s age-verified in other ways

Some adults will have already done age verification checks under the existing Online Safety Act, so wouldn’t need to do them again. And if not, it could be as simple as a facial recognition check for over-18s.

We will provide further detail to families and children ahead of the changes in 2027.

USA Government

The ESRB announced it will not adopt the new age-rating criteria recently introduced by Europe's PEGI system. While PEGI implemented stricter age ratings for games featuring mechanics like paid random items (loot boxes) and daily quests, the ESRB stated that increasing base age ratings based on non-content features could cause confusion for American parents.

Key Policy StancesLoot Boxes & Transactions: Instead of bumping up age ratings, the ESRB will continue to rely on upfront, independent advisories such as the In-Game Purchases label.
No "Legacy" Retroactive Ratings: The ESRB has indicated that it will not evaluate or retroactively penalize existing live-service games with their rating system, differing from the European approach.
Focus on Content: The ESRB maintains that only the context and content of a game itself should influence its age category.

You can check out the ESRB Ratings homepage to explore their guides or use their tools to set up parental controls for your family.

If you want to dive deeper, let me know:

Would you like an overview of how the "In-Game Purchases" labels currently work?
Are you interested in understanding how U.S. parental controls compare to European ones?

The North American Entertainment Software Rating Board (ESRB) and Europe’s Pan-European Game Information (PEGI) are moving in opposite directions regarding how they rate games featuring loot boxes. While PEGI is preparing to mandate higher age ratings for games with “paid random items,” the ESRB will maintain its current age categories, opting instead for descriptive labels to avoid what it calls “parental confusion.”

What is the ESRB and How Do ESRB Ratings Work in the United States

The ESRB is a self-regulatory body established in 1994 to assign age and content ratings to video games in the U.S. and Canada. While voluntary, most retailers and console manufacturers require these ratings.

ESRB’s Three-Part Rating System:

Rating Category: Letter symbols suggesting age appropriateness: E (Everyone), E10+ (Everyone 10+), T (Teen), M (Mature 17+), and AO (Adults Only 18+).

Content Descriptors: Phrases like “Violence” or “Strong Language” that explain why a game received its specific rating.

Interactive Elements: Notices regarding features outside the core game, such as “Users Interact” (online chat) or “In-Game Purchases (Includes Random Items)” (loot boxes).

The ESRB focuses strictly on content (what is seen on screen) rather than context (monetization or online mechanics). It relies on the cooperation of publishers and retailers to ensure these ratings are honored at the point of sale.

What is PEGI and How PEGI Age Ratings Work in Europe

Established in 2003, PEGI is the standard rating system for 36+ European countries. Unlike the ESRB’s advisory nature, PEGI ratings are legally enforceable in several nations, meaning retailers cannot legally sell games to children below the rated age.

PEGI Age Categories and Descriptors:

Age Ratings: Five color-coded number icons: PEGI 3, 7, 12, 16, and 18.

Content Descriptors: Nine icons covering themes like Violence, Sex, Drugs, and Gambling.

In-Game Purchases: Since 2018, PEGI has used a “hand with a credit card” icon to signal digital spending, often accompanied by the phrase “Includes Random Items.”
What PEGI is Changing in June 2026 for Loot Boxes and Paid Random Items

Starting June 2026, PEGI will shift from rating based on content to rating based on game mechanics and “interactive risks.”

New PEGI Rules (June 2026):

Loot Boxes/Paid Random Items: Minimum PEGI 16 rating.

Social Casino Games: Automatic PEGI 18 rating.

FOMO Mechanics: Games with time-limited offers or daily deals will be at least PEGI 12 (reducible to PEGI 7 if spending limits are built-in).

NFTs/Blockchain Trading: Automatic PEGI 18 due to financial risk.

Engagement Tactics: “Play-by-appointment” rewards will trigger PEGI 7; systems that punish players for not logging in will trigger PEGI 12.

Unrestricted Chat: Games with no moderation or blocking tools will be PEGI 18.

Why PEGI is Giving Games with Loot Boxes a PEGI 16 Rating

PEGI’s decision is driven by a mix of child protection concerns and political pressure:

Gambling-Like Mechanics: PEGI views loot boxes as an adult-oriented risk because they utilize psychological triggers similar to gambling.

Regulatory Pressure: By self-regulating, the industry hopes to avoid outright government bans, such as those seen in Belgium or Brazil.

German Inspiration: PEGI adopted a model similar to Germany’s USK, which began factoring “pressure to spend” into age ratings in 2023.

Transparency: A high age rating (16+) acts as a “red flag” that prompts parents to investigate monetization features they might otherwise overlook.

ESRB Response to PEGI Changes: Why the ESRB Says it “Could Be Confusing”

The ESRB has stated it has “no plans” to follow PEGI’s lead, arguing that mixing monetization with age ratings would be counterproductive.

The ESRB’s Logic:

Content vs. Context: The ESRB believes age ratings should only reflect the maturity of the story and imagery (violence, sex). Rating a non-violent soccer game as “Teen” or “Mature” just because of loot boxes could mislead parents into thinking the game contains explicit content.

Information Loss: If all “risk” factors are merged into one number, parents lose the ability to distinguish between a game that is “Mature” due to gore and one that is “Mature” due to a digital storefront.

Fine-Grained Detail: The ESRB prefers to keep the age rating for content and use specific Interactive Element labels to provide “upfront notice” about spending.

ESRB “Interactive Elements” Labels Explained

Because the ESRB will not change age ratings, parents must look for these specific labels alongside the rating symbol:

Users Interact: Indicates online communication or user-generated content.

In-Game Purchases: Notifies that the game offers additional content for real money.

In-Game Purchases (Includes Random Items): Specifically flags loot boxes, gacha pulls, or mystery packs.

Online Music Not Rated: Warns that streamed music lyrics are not part of the official rating.

The ESRB maintains that these labels, combined with parent education and digital parental controls, are the most effective way to manage in-game spending without altering the fundamental meaning of age ratings.

Example – a side by side: Imagine a game like Fortnite (free-to-play):

ESRB: Rated T (Teen). Descriptors: “Violence”. Interactive: “Users Interact, In-Game Purchases”. (Fortnite removed blind loot boxes in 2019 in Save the World, so now it may just say In-Game Purchases, not sure if “random” is still applicable for any mode).

PEGI: Rated 12 (for violence) with icons for Violence and maybe a separate mention of in-game purchases (the PEGI site did note Fortnite has additional descriptors for online). Under new rules Fortnite might also get a descriptor for “pressure to purchase” if they consider the battle pass losing rewards as a factor (they said games where rewards become unavailable if you don’t meet objectives might be PEGI 12 – Fortnite’s battle pass might qualify).

A parent seeing the ESRB label: should note it’s online (users interact) and has purchases. Seeing the PEGI label: notice the violence icon (okay cartoonish shooting) and maybe the purchases mention.

Gemini said;

Detailed summaries of game ratings remain essential for parents, as age ratings alone do not convey the full context of a game’s mechanics. While PEGI is integrating monetization risks directly into its age categories, the ESRB maintains a separation between content maturity and interactive features, requiring users to review specific content notes to identify risks like loot boxes or unrestricted chat.

Government Of Germany

Germany's ruling party backs social media curbs for children
STUTTGART, Germany, Feb 21 (Reuters) - Germany's ruling conservatives on Saturday passed a motion to ban social media use for under 14s and introduce more stringent digital verification checks for teenagers, building momentum for such limits in Germany and elsewhere in Europe.

At a party conference in the city of Stuttgart, Chancellor Friedrich Merz's Christian Democratic Union also called for fines for online platforms that failed to enforce such limits, and European Union-wide harmonisation of age standards.

A growing number of countries, including Spain, Greece, France and Britain, are looking at similar social media bans or restrictions on accessing platforms like TikTok or Instagram.

It follows the example of Australia, which last year became the first country to force platforms to cut off access for children.

European nations are more broadly ratcheting up pressure on social media companies, risking a backlash from the United States.

USA Government

President Donald Trump has threatened tariffs and sanctions if EU countries impose new tech taxes or online regulations that hit U.S. firms.

Twitch/Kick Parental Guide
Twitch and Kick are live streaming platforms where users broadcast themselves playing games, chatting, or engaging in various activities. Both require users to be at least 13 years old, and anyone under 18 must use the platforms with parental supervision or explicit legal guardian permission.
Twitch Safety Features

Content Classification Labels (CCLs): Streamers must label their streams if they include mature themes like gambling, significant profanity, or sexual themes. You can filter these out via the Content Display Preferences in the account settings.

Private Messages: Navigate to Settings > Security and Privacy to restrict whisper (private message) permissions to only friends or people the user follows.

Chat Filters: Block specific offensive words and phrases through your Moderation settings.

Under-13 Accounts: If a child under 13 creates an account, parents can email privacy@twitch.tv to request account closure and permanent data deletion.

Kick Safety Features

Age Restrictions: Kick permits 13- to 17-year-olds to view content with parental permission, but under-18s are strictly prohibited from streaming themselves without an adult present.

Unrestricted Content Notice: Unlike Twitch, Kick features prominent categories for gambling. While Kick has a "18+ toggle" for mature streams, it relies on an honor system where users simply click a button to enter.

Account Deletion Requests: Parents who do not consent to their teenager’s Kick account can contact privacy@kick.com to demand account closure.

General Parental Monitoring

Disable In-app Purchasing: Both platforms offer paid subscriptions, "bits" (Twitch), and tipping features.

Remove stored credit cards from connected app stores (Apple or Google Play) to prevent accidental charges.

Observe Account Settings: Neither platform features robust, PIN-locked "Kids Modes," making active conversations and device-level monitoring essential.

If you'd like, I can:Provide a step-by-step guide on setting up parental controls on your home Wi-Fi.

Explain the reporting process if you see inappropriate streams or messages.

Consoles Parental Guide

Navigating gaming consoles as a parent means balancing fun with screen time and online safety. Fortunately, every major system (PlayStation, Xbox, and Nintendo) offers built-in parental controls to manage playtime, restrict mature content, and block unauthorized purchases.

Key Settings to Enable

Age Restrictions: Block games based on official ratings (like PEGI in the UK) to prevent access to violence or mature themes.

Spending Limits: Set up a monthly wallet budget or require a PIN/password for every checkout to avoid surprise credit card bills.

Screen Time: Automatically limit the hours of the day your children can play or cap their total daily playtime.

Communication Filters: Restrict who your kids can chat, voice-call, or play online with (e.g., limiting interactions to only pre-approved friends list).

Platform-Specific Guides

Setting up your controls varies slightly by the console you own:

PlayStation:

Create a family manager account and register child sub-accounts to easily toggle safety features or use the PS App to monitor activity remotely.

Xbox:

Use the dedicated Xbox Family Settings App on your phone to track screen time, approve friend requests, and adjust content filters in real time.

Nintendo Switch:

This system relies heavily on the Nintendo Switch Parental Controls mobile app, which lets you suspend gameplay or set limits instantly, even when you aren't at home.

For detailed, step-by-step instructions across all these platforms, you can check out the official Internet Matters Gaming Console Guide.

Establishing Healthy Habits

Stick to Age Ratings: Familiarize yourself with age ratings and content descriptors (like violence, bad language, or in-app purchases).

Play Together: Sit down with your child when they start a new game. This helps you understand what they are playing and builds trust.

Review Subscriptions: Many consoles offer recurring subscription services (like PlayStation Plus or Xbox Game Pass) which charge monthly. Be sure to review these in your account settings.

If you want, let me know:

What console your child uses (or which one you are thinking of buying)

Their approximate age

If you are most concerned about spending, communication with strangers, or screen time

I can help you tailor the exact settings to secure your system.

PC Parental Guide
Parental controls on computers help manage screen time, block mature websites, and prevent accidental purchases. The most effective approach combines built-in operating system tools (like Windows Family Safety or Mac Screen Time) with open, age-appropriate communication.

Built-in Operating System Controls
Windows (PCs): Use Microsoft Family Safety. You can set daily screen time limits, block inappropriate apps, and filter web content on the Microsoft Edge browser. It also allows you to approve purchases and monitor activity. Access it by searching for Family Options in your PC search bar or via the Microsoft Family Safety website.

macOS (Macs): Use Screen Time.
You can set downtime, limit specific apps, and use the "Ask to Buy" feature to require your approval for App Store and iTunes Store downloads. Go to System Settings > Screen Time to activate these controls.
Key Features You Can Enable

Content Filtering: Automatically block adult websites, violent content, and unregulated social networks.

App & Game Restrictions:

Set age limits (e.g., PEGI ratings) so children cannot download or play unsuitable games.

Purchase Blocks:

Prevent accidental in-game microtransactions or credit card use by requiring a parent password or approval prompt.

Screen Time Limits:

Turn off access at a certain time of night or restrict daily hours.

Additional Safety Tips

Use Child Accounts:

Ensure your child has their own standard (non-administrator) user profile on the computer so they cannot bypass or change the settings.

Expert Advice:

The NSPCC provides excellent, free guides and resources on keeping children safe online.

Open Dialogue:

Technical restrictions work best when paired with regular conversations about safe web browsing.

If you tell me what operating system you are using (Windows or Mac), I can provide step-by-step instructions tailored to your device.

STEAM Parental Guide

Steam Parental Controls are managed through the Steam Families system. Adults can set daily screen time limits, restrict access to the Steam Store and Community features, block mature games, and require purchase requests before a child can buy new games.

Setting Up Steam Families

Go to Steam > Settings in the desktop client.

Click the Family tab and select Manage your Steam Family.

Select Create a Family, name it, and invite your child’s account (they must already be on your friends list).

Under your Family Management panel, find your child's profile and click the toggle to Enable Parental Controls.

Parental Control Options

Once enabled, you can customize the following restrictions for your child's account:

Game Access: You can choose to allow all games, or restrict them to "Only Games I Choose," allowing you to manually block age-restricted or violent titles.

Feature Access: You can toggle permissions to completely block access to the Steam Store, Community-generated content, and Friends Chat & Groups.

Screen Time / Playtime Limits:

Set specific daily playtime limits and choose exact time periods during the day when Steam will lock the child out of their account.

Purchase Requests:

Prevent unauthorized purchases by making the child request approval from an adult before buying games.

Using Family View (Legacy Mode)

If you do not want to use the newer Steam Families setup, you can still use the legacy Family View. This secures a single account with a PIN so your child can only access pre-approved games and features.

Log into the Steam account your child will use.Go to Steam > Settings > Family.

Under the Family View section, click Manage to start the setup wizard.

Select the specific games, store features, and community options you want accessible.

Create a secure PIN and set a recovery email address in case you forget it.

You can find more detailed documentation on account management and permissions directly on the Steam Family User Guide.

For a visual walkthrough of the Steam Families menu and how to configure these settings step-by-step: please watch Youtube video.

Hardrainz Engaging Content LTD
Director Hard Rainz absolutely respectfully approves with the nations laws and concerns with young children's safety online social media and other types of online platforms that can cause harmful affects to young children, considerably Hardrainz Engaging Content LTD takes very seriously as safety is a top priority and is the reason for chosen online platform STEAM to do our free giveaway digital gift copy PC game for (under 16+ (PG)/13+ (T)) Steam's parental guidance/age verification systems.
Our free giveaway is to help support families and children that may not receive a gift on christmas day.
Available to any nation that has legal access to Steam,
Also was brought to Director Hard Rainz attention some young children don't have access to home PC but have access to school PC, Schools of all nations can enter this free giveaway with consent from they're government to win a free digital copy gift PC game curtsey of Hardrainz Engaging Content LTD for they're pupils/students to play at convenient times in school.
Steam games operate in over 230 nations and territories globally. While there are only about 195 UN-recognized countries, Steam's directory exceeds 230 because it includes various overseas possessions, disputed territories, and constituent countries (like Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland) to handle localization and regional pricing independently.

However, full access depends on local laws and trade sanctions:
Global Access: You can purchase and play games almost anywhere, with the US, China, and the UK driving the largest bandwidth usage globally.

Heavily Restricted Regions: North Korea and Iran are unable to purchase anything on the platform.

Sanctioned Nations: Players in Russia and Belarus have extreme limitations on making new purchases due to global monetary and trade sanctions which are not open for discussion no would we discuss, though previously purchased games generally remain playable.
Publisher Region Locking:

Individual games are frequently restricted in specific nations. For example, a developer might block a game (metro 2039) in Germany or Australia to comply with strict local content rating laws, or apply region-locks to prevent cross-border gifting across different currency tiers.
Steam requires new accounts to spend at least $5/£5 in the store or add $5/£5 to their Steam Wallet to combat bots and spam. This unlocks a "Limited User Account."

If your account is limited, you cannot send friend requests or send/receive digital gift's, but you can bypass this by having a friend who has already met the $5/£5 requirement add you. They can send you a "Quick Invite" link, which you can accept to become friends and they can send you digital gift's.
How to Send a Steam Game as a Gift: Steps & Troubleshooting Tips

Add the desired game to your cart on Steam.

Select View My Cart.

Change the dropdown under the game to "This is a gift."

Click Continue to gift options.

Choose a gift recipient and select a delivery time.

Click Continue to payment and add the required payment information.

Select Purchase to complete the payment and send the gift.
Navigate to the desired game in the Steam store.

You can do this by searching for the game in the Steam store or clicking Store Page on a game in your library.

Click Add to Cart.

Ensure the game runs on the operating system that your friend uses. The icons above the Add to Cart button indicate which platforms the game works on.[1]

Besides the Windows and Apple icons, you may see a Steam icon. This stands for SteamOS, which means the game may work on some Linux distros and/or the SteamDeck.

shopping.

If you want to add more games to your cart, you can click Continue Shopping. You can gift all the games in your cart to the same person or choose a different recipient for each game.

If you want to give the same game to multiple people, you'll need to do each transaction separately, as you can only have one copy of a game in your cart at any given time.

Choose "This is a gift" in the dropdown under the game's title.

By default, this dropdown will say "For my account."[2]

Click Continue to gift options.

It's to the left of your cart, under the estimated total.

Click Select gift recipient… and choose a recipient.

You must have the intended recipient as a friend on Steam to give them a game. If you clicked the wrong person or changed your mind, click (Edit) next to the gift recipient's name to choose a new recipient.[3]

If a friend has the game you're buying on their wishlist, they will be bumped to the top of the list, and it will say "On wishlist" next to their name.

If a friend already has the game you're trying to send as a gift, their name will be grayed out, and it will say "Already owns this item" next to their name.

Enter a gift message and/or add a custom signature (optional).

You can enter a short message (160 characters or less) to personalize the gift. Click (Add custom signature) to change the signature from your Steam nickname to something else.[4]

Choose a delivery time.

By default, the delivery option selected will be As soon as possible (via email and Steam Client). However, if you want to schedule your delivery for a specific date and time, click Schedule delivery and enter your desired delivery date and time.

Click Continue to payment.

It's in the same spot as the Continue to gift options button, to the right of the cart.[5]

Choose a payment method from the dropdown.

Steam accepts PayPal, Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, and JCB. If you choose any option besides PayPal, you'll be required to enter your card number, expiration date, security code, and billing address.

Click Continue.

If you're checking out with PayPal, click the yellow PayPal button. Select the card or bank account you want to pay in the PayPal popup, then click Complete Purchase to move to the next step.

Agree to the Steam terms and click Purchase.

Once you complete the purchase, your friend will be notified both by email and in the Steam client that they have a gift. ( best to make sure you and your friend are online at same time to receive gift) They have 30 days to accept the gift, or else Steam will cancel the purchase and send you a refund.[6]

If you want to change your payment method before completing the purchase, click (Change) next to the payment method.

Why can't I gift a game?

There are several reasons you might not be able to send a Steam gift:

Your friend owns the game already: You can't give someone a game they already own. If your friend's name is grayed out and it says "Already owns this item" next to their name, you won't be able to send them that game as a gift.

There's a regional restriction: Certain games can't be gifted to users living in certain regions. If there's a regional restriction on a game, it will be noted on the game's store page.[7]

Your friend doesn't own the DLC's base game: If you are sending DLC as a gift, the recipient must already own the base game.

You're trying to gift a bundle: Certain bundles cannot be gifted because they are created specifically for your account.

You're trying to gift a multipack: Sometimes, multiplayer games are sold in multipacks of 2, 3, or 4. You cannot gift the multipack, but if you purchase the multipack, you will be prompted to select other Steam users to get the extra copies of the game as a gift.

The game can't be gifted: Although rare, some Steam games can't be sent as gifts (free-to-play).

If you are thinking about moving, traveling, or looking up regional pricing, I can:

Detail how to Compare regional price differences on games.

Explain how cross-border gifting works.
The games advertised in our free giveaway which is endorsed by Hardrainz Engaging Content LTD is not available free on Steam they are only available by purchase on Steam.

EU Commission

The European Commission officially announced that it will not propose new laws requiring video game publishers to keep titles playable after online servers are shut down.

This decision serves as a formal rejection of a legal mandate requested by the grassroots European Citizens' Initiative (ECI) campaign known as Stop Destroying Videogames (part of the wider "Stop Killing Games" movement), which gathered over 1.3 million signatures.

Why the Commission Denied the LawsIntellectual Property Rights: The Commission stated it cannot legally enforce an obligation to keep commercial games running due to existing EU copyright laws.

Exclusive Ownership: Under current rules, rights holders retain total exclusive control over how their visual and technological creations are distributed or maintained.

Sufficiency of Existing Law: EU officials argued that current consumer laws—such as the Directive on digital content and services—already shield consumer economic interests.

Current Safeguards: If a publisher terminates a game contract earlier than a consumer could "reasonably expect," players are technically entitled to proportionate refunds under existing guidelines.

What the EU Proposed InsteadRather than passing concrete preservation laws, the European Commission is pursuing softer, non-binding alternatives:

Voluntary Code of Conduct: The Commission will initiate talks with video game suppliers and consumer groups by the end of 2026 to establish a voluntary industry framework for the "sunsetting" of discontinued games.

Awareness Campaigns: Regulators plan to work closely with national consumer organizations to ensure players understand how to leverage their current legal rights against publishers.

The Context and Next StepsThe global "Stop Killing Games" campaign originally gained massive traction after Ubisoft shut down servers for its online racing game The Crew, rendering the game fully unplayable and prompting French consumer protection group UFC-Que Choisir to launch a lawsuit.

Despite this setback from the Commission, campaign organizers state the decision was "not unexpected". Activists are already pivoting their strategy to lobby Members of the European Parliament (MEPs) directly to amend the upcoming Digital Fairness Act to include binding video game preservation protections.

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Jump King Quest is a hardcore RPG that smashes Dark Souls and Super Mario together in the unending chaos of dynamic online co-op! Take the leap into tense exploration of a vicious, vast vertical world where everything wants to drag you down when it launches out of Early Access with 1.0 “Phantom Update” on the 25th of May 2026!

For more information and trailers, visit the Jump King Quest page on Steam.