don't care still using appimages and not flatpaks
kugmo
joined 2 years ago
Another thing to consider, also downloading unmerged pull requests. Sadly I think those might be lost to time.
I don't think I finished any JRPGs in February, but for March;
Xenoblade Chronicles 3 - I'm on the final chapter so that'll be the first game I finish.
Ys: The Oath in Felghana - Aside when you get stuck on a boss because you're under-leveled and only dealing 1 damage to it I'll breeze through this, maybe I'm 1/3rd of the way through and the games aren't too long.
Xenoblade Chronicles 2: Torna the Golden Country - dropped this because of the affinity charts you have to max out in order to gain progress but XB3 got me in the mood again.
Don't know what I'll start this month.
Karma for them killing Japan Studio.
Hopefully Apple never ventures into gaming ever again.
shame it got struck by lightning, in another world you would've won the lottery with those chances
Install dxvk, vkd3d-proton, and the vcredist files and you can run a good chunk of games in your default prefix by clicking them in your file manager
well there is an out-of-tree kernel module you can already install, but again needing to patch wine.
Now wine just needs to mainline support for it so you dont have to compile it with a patch.
I like FPS games
HDoom and Gal*Gun series
- overly verbose way to launch them in terminal
- can sometimess not even respect your gtk/qt theming
- sandboxing/permission system can lead to you trying to figure out which directory you need to give access to when you want to save file if it wasn't preconfigured
- uses its own libraries and not system libraries, want to play the hit new AAA game with steam flatpak? get fucked it requires a mesa commit that was merged 8 hours a go and you're stuck on 23.0.4 and can't use the git release.
Flatpak probably has it's specific uses like trying to use one piece of proprietary software that you don't trust and don't want to give it too much access to your system, or most GUI software clients having an easy way to install Discord on your Steam Deck (no terminal usage, Linux is easy yay), but native packages 99% of the time work better.
/ and /boot are (arguably) all you need on a single disk system