Steam's new user agreement got an update, which basically means users can take Steam/Valve to court instead of going through arbitration.
The move might have something to do with something called "arbitration overload".
www.pcgamer.com
This is probably a good news for many, however a lawfirm called Mason LLP has been going at Steam for mass abitriation since Fall of 2023. They claim Steam has been overcharging the users.
Mason LLP represents tens of thousands of gamers with claims against Valve, the owner of Steam. These claims must be pursued in arbitration pursuant to the Steam Terms of Service. The arbitration claims are related to a federal class action filed by Wolfire Games, a game publisher, claiming...
www.masonllp.com
I'm one of the many users that Mason is representing, and a few days ago they did address the steam's new update. They are still going at it, will have mediation in Jan 2025, in hopes to settle. If there isn't one, they are willing to take them to court.
Honestly, I am not in danger of getting my account suspended, nor am I expecting to get much out all this.