All of these would be fixed by banning in game purchases with real money.
All of these would be fixed by banning in game purchases with real money.
It apparently has an Android version, but for an open source app, it’s not on F-Droid?
I use Seal on Android and yt-dlp-gui on Linux because they’re native apps using native theming/design languages, but it’s always cool to have another option!
They literally said that
I don’t have an answer for you, but I’m also interested in this and would like to see the responses
I don’t have a Steam Deck and probably won’t get one, but I’m glad they exist, as it has made Linux gaming in general much better supported and simpler.
In the trailers and screenshots for civ6, it looked far more realistic graphics than the actual gameplay, so despite seeing lots of cool looking things that are marketed as civ7, I still really have no idea what the game will actually look like.
Is that the Minecraft font?
I only have one, a 16 inch, 120hz, 16GB RAM, 1660 Ti laptop, so it’s got to be that. I do like it, though.
Technically it’s a program so it can’t move, but what I think it means, to give it the befit of the doubt, is an object that can’t talk to you.
Two of the most popular indie games, Stardew Valley, and Terraria have had free updates for years. Minecraft too even before it was sold to a MAGMA companie.
Just to counterbalance some of the disagreement replies you’ve got - I agree with you, it’s scary how many people are happy to be ageist, even when they’re so progressive on other forms of equality. If you can control people based on how long they’ve been alive, that’s very dangerous in several ways, both to the people who’s autonomy is being stolen, and to others who it sets a precedent for.
Maybe it would say “wtf are you saying, try asking me about the haunted manor instead”
Can’t you just use gnome-screenshot with the screencast feature? Unless this lets you record stuff that already happened, a sort of ‘capture last 30s’ sort of thing.
Most games are better with a mouse and keyboard, from my limited controller experience. Smooth mouse movements, rather than pressing a lever to move the camera rotation in jerky motions which you then have to jerk back because you went too far. Lots of keys on a keyboard mean you can quickly launch a bunch of different menus with a single button press. And some mice have haptic feedback, which would be the main outstanding benefit of a controller.
I would block games with microtransactions, being free to play, without microtransactions, is itself a positive.
That’s not surprising as LLMs are fancy word prediction engines, engines that can be very useful in many applications, but that aren’t designed to output what’s true, just what words look right together.
A broken clock is right twice a day
I don’t get this. Charge a reasonable price for the game, which should include all in game content. Don’t make people pay for the game and then for more stuff in the game, especially if it gives them an unfair advantage over other players just for having paid.