Game dev and Linux user
or gender bose-einstein condensate?
I think the real thing we need to do to attract windows users is have tuxkart installed by default.
Nice, that always bugged me.
I
I had issues with debian-based distros as well, that’s why I switched to fedora. I also think the go 3 has better support in general. The cameras are still annoying but things have gotten better, with Firefox getting libcamera support.
I agree but also I saw the words “vote” and “nix” and nearly had an aneurism.
I personally got a surface go 3. Put fedora on it and the surface kernel and it works pretty good - GNOME’s interface honestly works better for touchscreens then windows. Just be aware that some config might be needed - I had an issue with the keyboard that required making a udev rule (I documented it on the surface kernel github issues page).
X11 has multi pointer but I have no idea how usable it is https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Multi-pointer_X
If the entire list isn’t outer wilds its bs.
Meanwhile valve: You can now sue us. Please dont make us arbitrate.
I’m so fucking tired of ai shit
don’t ask about ladybug georg
Its pretty much up to the developer. You can have no DRM and not even require steam to be open, or you can make your game unplayable.
I think I got this one from someone else, but “the girl who waited” to “Rory’s Choice.” Both are good titles but I think the second option makes a really nice connection to the episode “Amy’s Choice,” both being about their relationship and the passage of time.
Man I wish. Those puzzles are ingrained in my skull forever.
It should - I don’t have one myself but I had someone test it and there weren’t any issues. It has full steam input support too.
People are right about flatpak - it will generally keep stuff out of your actual root/home directory. But like you implied, the steam flatpak is unofficial so you may run into issues. With that said, I’ve used it and know many people who use it without any problems.
And depending on the game, you might be able to run it directly with steam offline, or even straight from the executable without steam open at all.
Of course this isn’t airtight, but there are ways to check the permissions granted to flatpak applications. And IMO it works well enough for games. Ofc this depends on how paranoid you are and your reasons for wanting this (fear of a game being a virus, not wanting clutter in home, wanting protection from a bug that would delete data, etc.).