This is a ISO icon. We've made it in iOS style, first introduced in iOS version 7 and supported in all later releases up until now (at least iOS 11).This style is based on thin two-pixel lines and is optimized for 50x50 px. Unlike other vector icon packs that have merely hundreds of icons, this icon pack contains 8,909 icons, all in the same style and quality. A package of icons contains icons to replace most of the common icons on your Windows PC. This IP set is the perfect compliment to Karens excellent Steampunk WB and is top class in every respect. Access to many features that are disabled for guests like commenting on the forums and downloading files. Access to a great community, with a.

DISCLAIMER This guide assumes you have some capacity to capture or make your own icon images (in.PNG format). I can't lead you through that. Personally, I do this by taking or finding a screen capture image of something I want to make an icon out of. Then I either make the entire image the icon or isolate a particular part of the image (say, a game character) and make the rest transparent.

Useful programs for doing this image manipulation (assuming you don't have any) are PhotoFiltre 7 (freeware) or GIMP 2 (also freeware). So that things don't get distorted, your finished and desired icon image should be in a standard square icon size (a multiple of 32x32 is best - I prefer 96x96 or 128x128).There of course are better, more professional ways of doing this for those people who have above-basic computer image / media skills. I don't really fall into that category, so here's the way I've figured out how to do it given my skill-set.:) It's also possible that icons made in this way are limited to 256 colours, I'm not sure. But those are plenty enough for me.

Ensure the image file you want to stand as your icon is in.PNG format.2. Go to the following website and convert your.PNG to an.ICO icon file:3.

Save the.ICO icon file somewhere you'll remember. (I use the Desktop for convenience.)4.

Open Advanced BAT to EXE Converter, and just click the second icon from the left - looks like a weird skinny window being smushed with something in it. This will allow us to make an 'empty'.EXE file, which won't run a thing, but will carry the full-size icon we want for Steam to use.5. Name and find a place for your new 'Empty Icon'.EXE. Citrix endpoint checking could not be launched. I typically put mine on the desktop, and name it 'icon.exe'6.

In the window that appears, on the far right, click the 'Select Icon.' Button, and browse to your newly-made.ICO icon file.7. Click 'Build EXE' near the bottom of the window. Voila, we have our icon.EXE that Steam can use.8.

For good form, place the.EXE and the icon in the game's directory, or somewhere safe where you won't delete it. I'm pretty sure if you delete, move, or rename the.EXE after the next step, the icon will fail to load in Steam.9. In Steam, go to the properties of the game in question, and 'Choose Icon'. Browse to the empty.EXE file you just made.10. Enjoy custom-icon goodness!Again, I know there are better ways, but this is what I've found out, so I'm sharing. I think for a long time before now whenever you would do what I prescribed here, it would create a big ugly 'shortcut' image in the icon.

No more, though!I don't know about you, but nothing makes a game more inviting than having a nice sexy icon saying 'Hey baby, you want some sugah?' Or is that just me?Hope this helps someone out there.EDITOR'S NOTE:If you find your shortcuts created in this way give you a very large and annoying 'shortcut arrow' in the bottom-left quarter of the icon, see my solution in the first comment below. I did this on a 32-bit OS and had no problems with the stupid arrows. And I also wish Valve would patch this out, or at least make this behaviour optional. Upon reformatting (from a 32-bit to 64-bit OS - don't know if that matters), I noticed that many of my non-steam games got a 'shortcut arrow' in the bottom-left.

I had come across this problem long before, and didn't know how to go about fixing it. Years later, when I got to writing this guide, and tried what I thought was the same method again, there were no arrows, so I declared them dead. What a fool I was. This time I tried a number of possible solutions, including some manual OS registry hacks, but nothing worked. I was about to give up hope, to lead a life constantly overlaid by a small, annoying, condescending little arrow in the bottom-left corner of my life.There are three solutions that I found:1) Use 'Vista Shortcut Overlay Remover': Google, download and install this program.

Run it and select 'No arrow', then 'Apply' and restart your computer. If you're lucky like me and the original poster of this idea ((SAS)U ID10T), then all those annoying shortcut arrows in Steam (as well as those for shortcut arrows over your entire OS) will disappear, and you will rejoice. Steam uses system resources / references to create its arrow icon, hence why (the right) registry hacks can work. This may not work on Windows 8, I wouldn't know.2) Inject an icon into your launch program: For this you will need to download and install 'Resource Hacker'. You begin by resetting the launch properties of the non-steam game (or just re-adding it), and assuming the icon of that launch program or file isn't the one you want (hence why you have the shortcut arrow problem), you (first, make a back-up copy of it in case this breaks something in your game) right-click on it in Windows Explorer and 'Open Using Resource Hacker', then under Action - Replace Icon.

You'll need to locate the.EXE or.ICO you want to use (see below if you need to extract.ICOs from other files), then save and overwrite the original file. This should remove the annoying arrow, since we're not telling Steam to use a separate icon entity - the program itself has the icon we want.3) Extract or use icon picture files: You can use a program like 'ByCyIconGrabber' to extract the icon files and save them as.PNG's, then link them as an icon file/image in Steam. The downside of this is that is in the 'Detail View' layout of Steam, the icon appears tiny in the detail screen, where it should be larger. But there is no annoying arrow. There is a much easier way to do this:1.

Open Notepad and enter START 2. Replace ' with the path to your.exe file3. Click File and then Save as. And then and in the Save as type menu, select All Files (.)4.

Name the file 'Launcher.bat' and save to the same location as your original.exe file5. Download and install Bat To Exe Converter from6. Right click it and click 'Run as administrator'7.

When selecting the batch file, open Launcher.bat where you saved it8. Click on the Include tab and select your original.exe file9. Click the Version information tab and select the icon file from wherever you saved your.ICO file in Sopwith's tutorial10.

Click the Compile button at the bottom11. Add Launcher.exe as a non-steam game which should be located in the same folder as your original.exe fileEnjoy your new icon!Let me know if this worked for you!