You’re right in saying that these devices are basically ancient, and also right about why you should never use all-in-ones for anything that you would want to last more than a couple of years.
http://support.dlink.com.au/download/download.aspx?product=DNS-320 The age of the devices:
Firmware: 1.00
Hardware: A1
Date: 2010/9/7
First DNS-320 firmware release
Sometimes I purposefully seek out LGBTQ games.
It’s nice to see a story that I can actually relate to once in a while, instead of another “straight white guy who is enough of an every man to be relatable to the masses, but still strong enough to save the world and get the girl.” Seeing the same “Hero’s Story” over and over and over in media gets boring, and if you want to see more of something, that thing needs to be profitable so more people make it.
It’s sounds like you ate Capt’n Crunch this morning, instead of a heaping bowl of Cap’italism.
Our system rewards people who would kill babies in order to make 4% more than last quarter. Anything less than “even more profitable than last quarter” is a sin for which there is no penance.
You can always make one if there isn’t, but you will likely need to heavily moderate it.
Life is Strange and Vampyr are the only things they’ve done that I can say that I’ve played.
You can’t go 6+ years without releasing something that sells well and still survive. I am not sure that having 8 games in production was a great idea, but maybe a last attempt at getting something to stick and then focus on one or two games was their best option.
lol, gross.
This is the first time I’ve heard of this game, and the first time I heard about Concord was the announcement that it was being pulled.
Does it work when you use a browser? If so, then submit a bug report to Voyager
Works fine on my phone, using an android fork.
Are you viewing this in a normal browser, or through an app?
30% isn’t actually that steep when compared with buying physical media; big-box stores tend to run with a number around 30% for their mark-up.
There are some games that can approach that level of entertainment. Something like Minecraft may entertain some for tens of thousands of hours because of its sandbox nature, and Crusader Kings games can also eat years of one’s life because of how different each game/story can be.
But a game with a pre-written story and an immutable world has a fairly short shelf-life for most people.
Flappy bird is the rip-off version of a different game already
“Chernobyl” is just factually wrong in this case. Even if you have decided that you want to spell it the Russian way in your day-to-day life, the name of the game spells it “Chornobyl”.
It’s the same as article using “Bald-hairs Gait”, or “Sidd Meyer’s Alfa Sentary”
It looks like they spell it correctly in the article now, so @alessandro@lemmy.ca can update the title of the post to match the link
I played them when they were new, well newish in 2001. I am not saying that they are bad, they just weren’t strong in the areas that I think are the most important.
The half life games were just okay.
They don’t really have that deep of storylines or the characters, so I don’t think that being inside the world of half-life would make a show better than being its own thing.
The best things about them were the way that you could move/interact with items in the world with the gravity gun, how a lot of the playable areas felt like they were places and not sets designed for a video-game, and that the orange box contained portal.
Any game where it would traditionally require you to connect to a server. Things like MMORPGs, MOBAs, and multiplayer-only games.
It lands somewhere between a camgirl and a runescape GF.
I think the pacing is just off once you get close to the end.
Once you get to Baldur’s Gate, the game is a slog. If I didn’t want to get the golden dice just so I could say that I got them, I probably wouldn’t’ve finished the game.
Can you explain further, or give an example?