It’s happened – again. A major gaming network has been hacked, compromising millions of users’ information. Last night, Steam – Valve’s online gaming service – announced that its database had been breached. The database included coded passwords, billing information and encrypted credit card information. Valve is still investigating whether this sensitive data has been cracked, but is recommending to its 35 million active users to change their passwords and monitor their credit cards closely. That’s right, 35 million active users. In case you didn’t know, Steam is by far the largest PC game-distributing platform. Does any of this sound familiar? Back in April, Sony’s PlayStation Network suffered from a similar security meltdown. After hackers broke into the database, Sony was forced to shut down the PlayStation Network for three months. Over 100 millions users had their information corrupted and 93,000 accounts were shutdown. Sony’s estimated loss totaled above $18.