Looking at your recent questions, it seems likely that you are following some sort of tutorial that assumes you already understand certain fundamentals that it isn’t explaining.

You may benefit from stepping back and trying some more foundational resources first. For example, this one should help you get your bearings on the terminal by covering some of the basic building blocks that other lessons might gloss over. https://ubuntu.com/tutorials/command-line-for-beginners#1-overview

And then use this to play it on your Android device: https://gamenative.app/

The price might not be worth it, but would be really funny if Valve just delisted the claimed games in the UK and notified the publishers that they need to remove the claimed music or resolve the licensing issue if they want their game back up. Instead of one tidy lawsuit, suddenly these guys are being contacted by the angry lawyers of hundreds of orgs they have existing contracts with.

Or just revise the law to state that international copyrights will only be enforced if they are held by Canadian trading partners in good standing, and that the only prosecutable violations of those copyrights are those which have taken place during the most recent contiguous period that that partner has been in good standing.

That way we don’t need to keep updating the law every time a trading partner starts/stops acting up, and other trading partners won’t need to worry about impacts to their IP. It will simply be baked in that every time a trading partner unilaterally breaks a trade agreement with us they will in effect be granting amnesty to every Canadian citizen who ever breached their copyright in the past and creating an open season on their IP within Canada until they can reach a new mutually acceptable trade agreement. Honestly this should be a standard practice for many countries.