Jan 10th 2014, 18:05, by Andrew Webster
Last year at CES in Las Vegas, Valve finally announced its long-rumored Steam Machine platform, designed to bring the PC gaming experience into your living room. At the time, the appeal was obvious: a small PC that fits under your television and lets you play the thousands of games on Steam from the comfort of your couch. It even looked like a unified platform that could help simplify the notoriously complex world of PC gaming, making it accessible to a more casual audience. But one year later, the appeal is less clear. The first 13 Steam Machines were unveiled this week, and they don't quite match up to that original vision. They come in a huge range of sizes, prices, and configurations, and because they're tied to the Linux-based...
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