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翻訳の問題を報告
Either way, you might just try again.
http://linuxsysconfig.com/2014/07/how-to-install-steam-on-centos-7/
You cannot install Steam on CentOS 6 the regular way and even if you forced your way you'd soon run into serious problems with software compatibility. Steam to my understanding requires for example glibc 2.15 and CentOS uses glibc 2.12 and will use it until 2020. You cannot change that without breaking system at least partially.
But the situation isn't completely grim for you. If you're willing to fool around you could try for example doing this: http://scientificlinuxforum.org/index.php?showtopic=2287&st=0&#entry17620
It's an old thread but probably works. However if you're not all that familiar with GNU/Linux then don't do it.
I use both Redhat-based and Debian-based distros. And I am going to STRONGLY RECOMMEND you to upgrade to a newer CentOS 7 (or rather abandon the Enterprise distro entirely and move to Fedora Workstation) if you want to run Steam and games. You'll get to access packages in repositories which have already done the work for you: https://negativo17.org/steam-for-centos-rhel-7/
Adding third-party sources to RedHat-based distributions:
https://negativo17.org/steam/
In which form did you get that?
Rpm, or executable, ...?
Chances should be not that bad that it runs on other systems.
(Are you creating something for VR?)
Ok, I answered on another thread. Is there any chance that you can use CentOS 7? As Dekonage noted, CentOS will be a has old libs that will give you lots of headaches (CentOS 7 still have old stuff, but at least not so old :P).
I'd also like to add that if there is a problem with CentOS 7 running this custom application the OP is talking about then there is a simple fix for that. OP can install a YUM Package Groups called "Legacy Software Development" and "Legacy Software Support" which adds support for running 99% of any older software which runs in older RHEL and CentOS releases.
It's fairly reliable way based on my experience. I'd say it's pretty safe move to upgrade to CentOS 7. However of course I cannot guarantee that there won't be issues. Taking backups of the configuration e.g. in form of a HDD image is recommended.