Как найти свой гейм айди

Install Steam

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Every game on Steam has a different Game ID (also known as App ID). For instance, looking on my own computer, Portal has an ID of 400, and FTL: Faster Than Light is 212680.

How do I find this ID for a specific game on Steam?

asked Jan 7, 2014 at 16:11

Many of the methods above work but I am going to show you an offline version. I am using Windows and uncertain if it works with other systems. If you head into your Steam directory and open SteamApps, and then open common. There you will find a list of games. Open your chosen folder and find “steam_appid”. Open it, and it will show the ID in a text document.

There is an answer for this in the Steam Support, however, it requires you to be running both Steam and Windows.

Taken from Steam Support: Finding the Application ID for a Steam Game:

This process can also be used for Demos, Media, and other products on Steam:

1. Login to the Steam account
2. Go to your Library
3. Right click the installed game and choose “Create desktop shortcut”
4. Go to your Desktop and locate the new shortcut
5. Right-click on the shortcut and select Properties
6. Look at the target path for the number following steam://rungameid/. This number is the Application ID for the game.

While 3ventic’s answer is the easiest way, there is a way to do it which is fully offline and more garunteed than Waddling Pig’s answer (as not all games have that steam_appid file) however this will only work for games you have downloaded as this method has you look in the steamapps folder.

in the steamapps folder you’ll see a bunch of appmanifest_######.acf files, the # are the app id for the game, but also other information such as where the game’s directory is and it’s name. using Notepad++

1. Open the “Find in Files” dialog with CtrlShiftF
2. in “Find What” enter the name of the game
3. in “Filter” put in *.acf
4. in “Directory” put in the path to the steampps folder
5. untick “In all Sub folders”
6. Click “Find in Files”

and quickly you should get a result with the highlighted line of the file being the game name, verify this and look at the filename of the .acf file and the number in the name is your id. you can use any other program you are familiar with if it can

• search for text in files in a specified directory
• can be filtered to only look at .acf files and/or just the steamapps directory (as it can slow right down if your also searching every file in the common directory which is where the games are normally downloaded too)

this method also has the extra benefit in that if you are looking for where the game files are, the .acf file will have that listed in there too (i have came across the rare instances where game folders in common aren’t intuitive to the game they actually are)

answered Oct 24, 2018 at 22:14

If you’re using Windows, you can try using this Batch Script to get your Run Game ID.
It takes files from %appdata% start menu folder, duplicates, and changes the file extension from “.URL” to “.TXT” Then it read out the output and filter it.

@echo off

REM Set up the Variable
set GameName=Beat Saber
set TempFile=TempFile

REM Prepare for trouble, and make it double
copy "%appdata%MicrosoftWindowsStart MenuProgramsSteam%GameName%.url" "%TEMP%%TempFile%.txt" 
pushd %TEMP%


REM did it work? 
IF EXIST "%TempFile%.txt" (
echo Temp file is created!
) ELSE (
echo Uh Oh Stinky!
)

REM read the Temp file and filter the output
FOR /F "tokens=* USEBACKQ" %%F IN (`findstr /I "rungameid" .%TempFile%.txt`) DO (
SET num=%%F
)
set id=%num:~22,28%  

REM did it work?
Echo Your Run Game Id is %id%   

REM Lets commit Gammer Moment
start steam://rungameid/%id%

REM clean up the mess
del /f %TempFile%.txt

REM is it clean yet?
IF EXIST "%TempFile%.txt" (
echo Temp File exists
) ELSE (
echo Temp File is no more
)

REM enable for debugging
pause

answered Jun 20, 2020 at 6:04

Steamdb is the best third party resource providing information about steam. It has a huge amount of information available. In order to find a appid using steamdb load the site and enter the game name in the search box and hit enter.

The returned results provide a list of games including the appid. You can click on the appropriate appid to visit the page for that game. Another handy feature is if you have the appid you can enter it in the search box and it will automatically load the page for that game.

Here is an example using Sokobond (appid 290260)

answered Aug 8, 2020 at 6:37

Not sure if this is new or not, but… I found a Steam client solution!

Right click game -> Properties -> Updates -> App ID

Yay!

answered May 18 at 2:31