Quoting: basedIts the company that made me hate zombie games, and I still don't want ANYTHING zombies anymore. Dead Island 1 and Dying Light were a suffer to go through with bad gameplay design and glitches.

I don't generally enjoy Zombie games, but I thought Dying Light was well worth finishing. And "The Following" DLC was even better than the base game. I don't remember having any major problems with the native Linux release either.

View this comment - View article - View full comments

Quoting: slaapliedjeA lot of the original work on Mesa started on an Amiga...

Are you sure? I don't remember this being the case, and I don't see any mention of Amiga on the project's history page.

EDIT: Found this, written by Mesa's original author here:

QuoteMesa was originally designed for Unix/X11 systems and is still best supported on those systems. All you need is an ANSI C compiler and the X development environment to use Mesa.

Others have contributed drivers for the Amiga, Apple Macintosh, BeOS, NeXT, OS/2, MS-DOS, VMS, and Windows 95/NT. See the README file included with the Mesa distribution for more details.

View this comment - View article - View full comments

Quoting: Phlebiac

Quoting: StoneColdSpiderThis is the ONLY Stardust I will recognise.......

My preference:
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0486655/

No, this is Stardust.

View this comment - View article - View full comments

Quoting: PenglingIt sounds to me to be about as good of an idea as the Barcode Battler.

You keep dunking on it, but I swear it took at least a couple of days before we got bored with my classmate's Barcode Battler. I mean, it was a new gadget and we were nerdy kids in our pre-teens.

View this comment - View article - View full comments

Quoting: razing32Finally .
Something other than comedy/parody.

You keep suggesting that non-comedy point-and-click adventures are rare or hard to find, and it still doesn't make any sense. I've been playing them since the eighties, and several new ones are released every year.

View this comment - View article - View full comments

Looking at recent commits, seems like Lutris will download umu automatically when you first launch a game using Proton, as long as experimental features are enabled in Lutris.

Try launching with `env LUTRIS_EXPERIMENTAL_FEATURES_ENABLED=1 lutris` and selecting Proton as the runner for one of your Windows games.

View this comment - View article - View full comments

Quoting: nenoro

Quoting: F.Ultra

Quoting: nenoroWell back to Gzip or use ZSTD when i compile the kernel then

Does this mean every package ending with tar.xz have risks ?

No, the infection happens when xz itself in installed, not when you open xz files. So the danger is the presence of the compromised version of libxz on your system in combination with the usage of ssh.

oh okay, well i don't use ssh anymore it used to be easy before. Now too many command line to enter before i can finally log in

What do you mean? SSH works the same as ever, and logging in takes a single command. Unless your setup adds extra hurdles I suppose.

View this comment - View article - View full comments

Quoting: CatKillerThe little one (who loves puzzle games, is a drummer, and has released his own music) is having a whale of a time with the demo.

Sounds like he might be old enough to resent being referred to as "the little one". But I suppose that's a parent's prerogative.

View this comment - View article - View full comments

Quoting: witchymary

Quoting: dziadulewiczPromised Linux port (and a stretch goal) passed in around 1 million IIRC, when?

UE4 Linux ports tend to not perform super well. I feel like proton would just run better anyways, and make it kinda pointless.

Doesn't change the fact that they had it as a stretch goal and that goal was reached. If anyone backed based on that promise, they're entitled to feel disappointed.

View this comment - View article - View full comments

Quoting: PhlebiacSomething about the screenshot struck me as off; I finally realized the thumb should be over the ring finger, not the index finger. Or am I the only one whose hands simply don't work that way?

My wife thought it was very funny when she caught me flipping the bird at my screen, but I got curious: Apparently my thumb rests more naturally on the index finger, similar to that shot. I guess some of us have thumbs that are just slightly less opposable.

View this comment - View article - View full comments