I am looking for an answer that is probably more complicated than the steps in your suggestions. I learned the inner workings of the Windows registry trying to find the answer myself. I have read all these suggestions before.
except Skyrim for some reason, but I digress). (btw other, non-ubisoft games worked perfectly in the special partition I made, but I didn't need it for them because my other 300 games work just fine. The partition thing didn't work, so I undid it. several times and in every conceivable order. I did the partition thing after I had tried all of these things.
Originally posted by B33 ENN:From what you described, you have two hard drive partitions, C: and E: I think somehow things have got very messed up and you should uninstall all of those games on C: from within Steam using Delete Local Cotent. The way to move already downloaded Steam games around:Īnd this gives an indication of the alternate Library creation: Then load Steam and re-install your Ubi games one by one to the default E: drive where Steam is located Then reboot your system and you can reinstall UPlay to the C: drive default location. Next follow up by using your Windows Control Panel to uninstall the Uplay application. Steam ► Settings ► Downloads ► Content LibrariesĬlick STEAM LIBRARY FOLDERS, and then select the location on C: and click REMOVE LIBRARY FOLDER. I have tried everything I could think of moving them from 1 drive to another (all 4 of them), creating partition paths from other drives inside of the C: drive using Disk manager and installing/moving the games to those, I must've downloaded and reinstalled each game 5 times (literally days).įrom what you described, you have two hard drive partitions, C: and E: I think somehow things have got very messed up and you should uninstall all of those games on C: from within Steam using Delete Local Cotent. Originally posted by Tectix:This happened because I was trying to solve the original problem.
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