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You don't. Things will continue to break more and more as systems are developed further and not tested on Windows 7. Eventually things will cease to work on the OS entirely. That's just how things are for unsupported operating system. You're better off switching to Windows 11. Windows 10 is next on chopping board as MS will end support for it this year so it's not really viable option.
All can do keep looking for workaround, but you keep running into more roadblocks as time keep moving forward, eventually until there is no workaround left. My advice, either A) Move to Linux, or B) Update to using newer Windows OS if your system support it.
There are themes for Linux, and newer Windows to make thing look like older OS themes, you have to look up guides for those, but overall RAM shouldn't be a problem as there is no chip shortage, nor are lack of RAM to choose from, even used market can get it up to half the price of what cost for retail.
Just upgrade, 10 is an okay stopgap if you can’t do 11 yet, but it itself is nearing EOL. Linux is an option if you really don’t like windows and can’t go for it.
M$ please.
Time to upgrade to 10 or 11 m8. You were given a year plus of warning.
This is a bad move by Valve, because they don't even have to do anything aside from keeping a legacy content delivery system in place as an opt-in feature for people running older OSes on separate boxes or in VMs for older games.
You not wanting to download a fan patch to fix a 20 year old game not running on a modern OS is not the great excuse to "have a company support an OS that was already EOL'd by their own creators" that you think it is.
Right. Who'd want to play old games anyway? Companies work very hard to release new quadruple-A titles for me to enjoy, and I should be thankful for them instead of trying to cling to history like some kind of nostalgic loser.
Any more bits of wisdom to share with me today?