Seriously, it's like a library then? I know when I walk into my local library I head straight for the Science Fiction section, that's what I'm interested in when I have time to read a book. There's tens of thousands of other books of all kinds of genres there, I don't give a crap about them even though I see tonnes of people milling about those shelves whenever I go.
Wait until the author finds out about all the various video and music streaming services too! Way too much music, way too much video! There's thousands of movies, shows, and songs I've never listened to and who cares? Someone else hasn't bothered watching, reading, listening, or playing the stuff I like either. Choice is a good thing.
My only major complaint about Steam, and the other online game stores, is the prevalence of games with an insidious volume of micro transactions designed to get me to spend real money to progress in the game; I can wait three, real time, days for this task to complete or I can spend 50 of the ingame microtransaction currency to do it now and hey if you buy the ingame currency now we'll give you an extra 50% as a bonus but of course we won't tell you that you'll burn through this stuff in less than an hour and now you gotta spend another $9.99 to do it again but you love that dopamine hit don't you?
I miss the old days where you bought a thing and it was yours and the only time you needed to spend more was to get new levels / expansions that made the gameplay better.