# ไม่รู้ว่าซ้ำรึเปล่า พอดีไปเจอมาเลยเอามาแชร์ข้อมูลกัน
Credit : http://www.playdota.com/forums/showthread.php?t=556611
But the question is, how do you play Dota 2 on different computers (say, you don't have your own computer, like me, or your computer at home is too slow)?
Note: I assume your Steam folder is inside C:\Program Files\Steam in this tutorial.
After installing and updating Steam on your new computer, let it fully open until you can access the Library. I assume you already have Dota 2 located somewhere in your USB or any other storage device. If you don't have it on your storage device yet, and you have it on your computer, copy the folder named "steamapps" inside C:\Program Files\Steam into your storage device.
Begin copying the stored "steamapps" folder into C:\Program Files\Steam. Keep Steam open and do not close it.
After copying, go back to Library > Dota 2 then click Install. Steam will start checking if you already have Dota 2, which you should. It will just discover the game files now and afterwards state that you can play the game.
While still in the Library, right-click Dota 2 then select Properties. Under the "Local Files" tab, click "Verify Integrity of Game Cache" and then click "Close" once it has been verified 100%. I don't exactly know what this does, but it was just one of the steps I did in order to make sure it will be alright.
Reconnect to sync your profile with Dota 2. That's it, you can now play the game!
Steps 4 and 5 can be skipped and are for troubleshooting only.
Further notes: Note that if there are updates to be made (like what happened to me this Thursday), clicking Install will update your Dota 2, so just let it update before you do the next steps. If there aren't any updates, this should go off without a hitch.
And another note, if you verified your email, Steam will ask you to enter a five-character code when logging in from a diferrent computer. After doing so, it will enable access from that computer.
Finally, if it for some reason says "Play" rather than "Install", it's alright, both buttons do the same thing.
If you don't want anyone potentially messing up your Steam or Dota 2 account, under the "Local Files" tab, you can select "Delete Local Game Content" to remove Dota 2 from the computer. Also, under Steam > Settings > Account, you can tick "Don't save account credentials on this computer" as well.
Credit : http://www.playdota.com/forums/showthread.php?t=556611
But the question is, how do you play Dota 2 on different computers (say, you don't have your own computer, like me, or your computer at home is too slow)?
Note: I assume your Steam folder is inside C:\Program Files\Steam in this tutorial.
After installing and updating Steam on your new computer, let it fully open until you can access the Library. I assume you already have Dota 2 located somewhere in your USB or any other storage device. If you don't have it on your storage device yet, and you have it on your computer, copy the folder named "steamapps" inside C:\Program Files\Steam into your storage device.
Begin copying the stored "steamapps" folder into C:\Program Files\Steam. Keep Steam open and do not close it.
After copying, go back to Library > Dota 2 then click Install. Steam will start checking if you already have Dota 2, which you should. It will just discover the game files now and afterwards state that you can play the game.
While still in the Library, right-click Dota 2 then select Properties. Under the "Local Files" tab, click "Verify Integrity of Game Cache" and then click "Close" once it has been verified 100%. I don't exactly know what this does, but it was just one of the steps I did in order to make sure it will be alright.
Reconnect to sync your profile with Dota 2. That's it, you can now play the game!
Steps 4 and 5 can be skipped and are for troubleshooting only.
Further notes: Note that if there are updates to be made (like what happened to me this Thursday), clicking Install will update your Dota 2, so just let it update before you do the next steps. If there aren't any updates, this should go off without a hitch.
And another note, if you verified your email, Steam will ask you to enter a five-character code when logging in from a diferrent computer. After doing so, it will enable access from that computer.
Finally, if it for some reason says "Play" rather than "Install", it's alright, both buttons do the same thing.
If you don't want anyone potentially messing up your Steam or Dota 2 account, under the "Local Files" tab, you can select "Delete Local Game Content" to remove Dota 2 from the computer. Also, under Steam > Settings > Account, you can tick "Don't save account credentials on this computer" as well.
