Valve is continuing to update their recently launched in-home streaming beta, this time adding the ability to support "streaming non-Steam games in the Steam library". Thanks to this change, even if your games aren't actually available through Steam, simply adding them to your library will now allow you to beam them across the cyberspace.

While your head may be spinning at the possibilities, this change now means any game can be streamed through Steam in-home streaming, simply by clicking the "Add a Non-Steam Game" option. In essence, this essentially bridges the gap from Windows to Linux or Mac computers. So go ahead, why not beam across Solitaire to your big screen TV and enjoy that crisp velvet-coated virtual card table.

Of course all of this relies on the infrastructure being stable and reliable, something that users are noting is still a long way in the current beta form. As always though, this kind of system is always going to (hopefully) get better as time goes on.

In related Steam news Valve has also revealed a new list of 50 games to have been greenlit this week, just a fortnight after the last 50. You can find the full list over here, but among the more notable ones includes Catlateral Damage, the pet project of designer Chris Chung in which you play a cheeky cat knocking objects off surfaces. Cat-tastic.