How to logout of Steam

If you ever wondered how to logout of Steam, this is the perfect article for you. And well, I know this question is really weird, but you wouldn't believe that it took me quite some time to figure that out (for my first time).

So let's get to the topic:

• On top right click Steam, then Change User
• Window should pop up and then all you need to do is click Logout

Well it's not that hard to do is it? But beacuse there is no Logout button straight away, a lot of people can get confused, beacuse they are just not used to it. So I hope you guys now know how to logout of Steam :)

For those that maybe got different Steam skins or if you have any other reason, I also posted 2 pictures explaining it:

What did EA profit from Humble Origin Bundle?

So, a week ago there was an special offer at Humble Bundle (What is Humble Bundle?) that included 8 EA games:

• Mass Effect
• Mass Effect 3
• Burnout Paradise
• Mirror's Edge
• Crysis 2
• Medal of Honor
• Battlefield 3
• Sims 3

So you pay 1$ and you get 6 awesome games, but if you pay more than average (around 5$) you also got BF3 and Sims 3. Very nice, isn't it?

You could decide how much you want to pay and then split that money into different cuts for different organizations. But there wasn't an option to actually give that money to developers of the games. 

Since all the money went into charity or as a tip to Humble Bundle, EA didn't get a single dollar from that offer. My question is: How did EA profit from that bundle?

EA won an worst American company award (or something like that, I am not entirely sure) and it's reputation among gamers isn't the best. I think we all know that they are known as a "greedy" company - which has been shown by various offers from their side (getting game for cheap or regular price, but not with all the features - they can only be bought for more money. That pisses a lot of people).

So, with this Bundle they regained some of their reputation.

Games on the list were not the "hottest" titles, which means that they "life span" was approaching the end, which means that number of people that were buying that games were very small or decreasing drastically (Medal of Honor was made in 2010, Battlefield in 2011, Crysis 2 in 2009 and so on ...).

What I am trying to say is that "nobody" was actually buying these games and they didn't have any loss of giving it out for free (Don't forget that if you bought the games on Humble Bundle you got serial key, with which you could download the game - no physical CDs, manuals, boxes (which cost). All they had to pay for was electricity for servers from which you downloaded the games).

Last but not least, with that they've expanded Origin user base (Steam is far more popular than Origin, so they tried to do something here too). And more people you have in your user base, more people you can advertise too.

Also, if you never played Crysis and then within Humble Origin Bundle, you tried it and liked it - it's more likely that you will buy Crysis 3 too.

So, as you can see there are lots of thing that EA gained from this bundle. What can I say? Great job EA, keep it up and I hope we will see more offers like this in future.