For example, Garry's Mod 13 is Steam Workshop-supported.

There is a huge variety of choice for the novice to expert and each puts a unique spin on the fifth Elder Scrolls game. Only Portal 2, Team Fortress 2, and 'Skyrim' have the utility for the public. The Steam Workshop is filled with thousands of great mods by dedicated gamers who want to raise Skyrim to an even higher level of awesome. For example, if someone made an item call 'EPIC HAT' (assuming it's a hat you can wear) and a high amount of people liked it, it could be added to the game. In this case, they are items crated by users completly able to be used in the game to be suggested. Games like Team Fortress 2 have the Steam workshop to user's disposal, but not to use to download anything. You also have the choice to comment on an item on it's page. Though, when in Portal 2, at the end of a test, you are asked for a rating for the Steam workshop, without actually going to the page.

When at a page for a Steam workshop item, you can rate it: thumbs up or down. For example: if I subscribed to 'Portal 2 map name' every time I loaded Portal 2 (assuming that's what it's used for) it would be at the latest version, ready to play. Using it makes it so you will be kept up-to-date with whatever you downloaded. Some games require you to decompress or edit the files to make them work. When in a workshop that allows you to download content, it will have a 'subscribe' button. Steam games store their workshop files in many different formats: Most games allow you install the files directly.

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