if you have a game, Steam will take it. Its never too crowded over there apparently.
I'm not sure what you mean by 'crowded'. If you know what you're looking for, you can find it pretty easily, either by searching for it within Steam itself, or simply using Google.
My opinion on Steam's overcrowding issue as Vayra86 mentioned, is that if you have a game, they take it. Doesn't matter if it is bug ridden, broken and unplayable, or even flat out incomplete. It will still take up a spot on the list. The problem is getting exposure for small devs that make great content instead of posting trash to try and make a buck. You have an extreme case of curating content with something like the Apple store where they have been known to blur the line (or worse) as far as rejecting/removing content from the store, but at least the apps
for the most part reach a certain quality threshold in order to be accepted. Steam is the polar opposite. So yes, as a consumer if you know what you want there really isn't a huge problem. It's when you want to discover something new to play of high quality that you were not already searching for.
"EA Access", also known as "cancer".
In the increasingly rare event that EA launches a game that I would want to play, 99.99% of the time I can get my fill of it in less than a month and never play again. I personally do not pirate content, but even if I did, I still don't think I'd play their games any longer than that. So basically Access lets me play a game in full for $4.99 opposed to $59.99. In a strange way, it feels 1 step up from pirating as far as 'sticking it to the man'.