Latest Comments by Stupendous Man
Tyranny, the new RPG from Paradox and Obsidian is looking great in this new video
18 Jul 2016 at 8:49 pm UTC
18 Jul 2016 at 8:49 pm UTC
Another thing, you can put the game speed to slow automatically when entering combat, which helps a lot.
That, and pausing frequently to assess the situation.
That, and pausing frequently to assess the situation.
Tyranny, the new RPG from Paradox and Obsidian is looking great in this new video
18 Jul 2016 at 8:35 pm UTC
I've been playing the Baldur's Gate series since forever and I felt right at home with Pillars' combat. The first thing to do though is set up autopause rules, f.e. when an enemy is sighted, dies etc.
18 Jul 2016 at 8:35 pm UTC
I really hope that combat isn't as messy as it is in Pillars, that was really annoying.Why did you find it messy? Because of the real time?
I've been playing the Baldur's Gate series since forever and I felt right at home with Pillars' combat. The first thing to do though is set up autopause rules, f.e. when an enemy is sighted, dies etc.
Black Mesa developer shoots down anti-Linux troll, confirms Linux version is in progress
9 Jul 2016 at 9:51 am UTC Likes: 2
9 Jul 2016 at 9:51 am UTC Likes: 2
You guys do know you can block people on Steam, right?
I blocked this fool a long time ago and since then I've lost weight, got a photo model girlfriend and won a sports car!
(The above message might contain hyperbole).
I blocked this fool a long time ago and since then I've lost weight, got a photo model girlfriend and won a sports car!
(The above message might contain hyperbole).
Apparently desktop Linux marketshare has finally hit that elusive 2% mark
1 Jul 2016 at 8:24 pm UTC
1 Jul 2016 at 8:24 pm UTC
Quoting: GuestSurprised she wouldn't just go with Apple if she needs iTunes.Cost I guess.
Apparently desktop Linux marketshare has finally hit that elusive 2% mark
1 Jul 2016 at 7:31 pm UTC Likes: 1
1 Jul 2016 at 7:31 pm UTC Likes: 1
Thank you Microsoft! :)
In the last few months I've made 2 Linux installations for friends with Windows problems. One might go back to Windows because she needs iTunes (for now I've installed it with wine), the other is perfectly happy with Linux.
In the last few months I've made 2 Linux installations for friends with Windows problems. One might go back to Windows because she needs iTunes (for now I've installed it with wine), the other is perfectly happy with Linux.
And so it begins, the Steam Summer Sale is here
23 Jun 2016 at 6:24 pm UTC Likes: 5
23 Jun 2016 at 6:24 pm UTC Likes: 5
So begins the DDOS attack on the Steam store :D
LIMBO is free on Steam for 24 hours, grab it while you can
21 Jun 2016 at 9:59 pm UTC
21 Jun 2016 at 9:59 pm UTC
I got this game in a humble bundle a long time ago and played it a few hours. However I find it too dark and creepy for my taste.
Buy games from G2A? You should just stop already, tinyBuild lost out on approx $450K of sales
21 Jun 2016 at 9:34 am UTC
21 Jun 2016 at 9:34 am UTC
I was looking at G2A a couple weeks ago while searching for sales on various games. The store didn't seem very legit to me so I started researching it a bit.
According to G2A they are based in Hong Kong at 36/F, Tower Two, Times Square, 1 Matheson Street, Causeway Bay. They also seem to have a customer service office in Krakow, Poland. They have another web page at www.g2a.co which I suppose is their company page, not the store. In my opinion it all seems a little fishy.
Here's the good part though: they recommend you to contract their "G2A Shield" while buying from them. This will protect you from any unusable keys and allow you a refund if you have problems. Why should this even be necessary? Shouldn't all their keys be usable by default?
An interesting thing to note is they sell keys at one price directly on their store, and have a marketplace with even cheaper prices. For example, they sell XCom 2 at 32,44€ and the cheapest marketplace entry is 24,99€. I wonder what the difference between the two keys are?
Needless to say I didn't buy anything from, nor do I ever intend to do. There are lots of reputable stores elsewhere (not just Steam and GoG) which sell authentic Linux keys at good (but not too good) prices.
As has been mentioned by others, it is a shame only a few developers have regional prices. I live in a EU country with lower average wages than the rest of Europe, and paying 60€ for a computer games is hard for me to justify.
The only developers I know who consistently sell at regional prices are Croteam, possibly because they themselves live in a "poorer" EU country.
Regarding Geolocking of game keys, this would be a disaster for me personally. I have recently emigrated and often visit my family in another part of Europe. If all my games were region locked I wouldn't be able to play them there and would have to buy them again. Also, for privacy reasons I'm always connected to VPNs around the world, which would also make it difficult for me to play my games.
Same thing with translated games, while I speak the language fluently where I live, I prefer my games in English or their original language, if I understand it. This is the reason why I don't buy games physically here, often they are not available in English. Luckily online stores exist.
According to G2A they are based in Hong Kong at 36/F, Tower Two, Times Square, 1 Matheson Street, Causeway Bay. They also seem to have a customer service office in Krakow, Poland. They have another web page at www.g2a.co which I suppose is their company page, not the store. In my opinion it all seems a little fishy.
Here's the good part though: they recommend you to contract their "G2A Shield" while buying from them. This will protect you from any unusable keys and allow you a refund if you have problems. Why should this even be necessary? Shouldn't all their keys be usable by default?
An interesting thing to note is they sell keys at one price directly on their store, and have a marketplace with even cheaper prices. For example, they sell XCom 2 at 32,44€ and the cheapest marketplace entry is 24,99€. I wonder what the difference between the two keys are?
Needless to say I didn't buy anything from, nor do I ever intend to do. There are lots of reputable stores elsewhere (not just Steam and GoG) which sell authentic Linux keys at good (but not too good) prices.
As has been mentioned by others, it is a shame only a few developers have regional prices. I live in a EU country with lower average wages than the rest of Europe, and paying 60€ for a computer games is hard for me to justify.
The only developers I know who consistently sell at regional prices are Croteam, possibly because they themselves live in a "poorer" EU country.
Regarding Geolocking of game keys, this would be a disaster for me personally. I have recently emigrated and often visit my family in another part of Europe. If all my games were region locked I wouldn't be able to play them there and would have to buy them again. Also, for privacy reasons I'm always connected to VPNs around the world, which would also make it difficult for me to play my games.
Same thing with translated games, while I speak the language fluently where I live, I prefer my games in English or their original language, if I understand it. This is the reason why I don't buy games physically here, often they are not available in English. Luckily online stores exist.
Cities: Skylines - Match Day, a free DLC to add a Stadium to your city
12 Jun 2016 at 7:22 pm UTC Likes: 1
How about a free DLC to completely remove the $£%*&^! chirper?
12 Jun 2016 at 7:22 pm UTC Likes: 1
- A New Hat for ChirperYes, just what I was dreaming of!!!
How about a free DLC to completely remove the $£%*&^! chirper?
Wasteland 2: Director's Cut is having a free weekend and big sale on Steam
10 Jun 2016 at 3:27 pm UTC Likes: 1
At least this is how it is on my PC, maybe you have been able to get the correct version? I know there are other people on the Steam forums with the same problem.
10 Jun 2016 at 3:27 pm UTC Likes: 1
Quoting: liamdaweIt is the Directors's Cut that is free to play for the weekend, you can see it yourself on the store page directly.On the store page yes, but that's not what gets installed. If you look in the Steam library menu, it says Wasteland 2; had it been the DC, it would say so.
At least this is how it is on my PC, maybe you have been able to get the correct version? I know there are other people on the Steam forums with the same problem.
- The "video game preservation service" Myrient is shutting down in March
- SpaghettiKart the Mario Kart 64 fan-made PC port gets a big upgrade
- California law to require operating systems to check your age
- Run your own band in the pixel art management game Legends of Rock
- The OrangePi Neo gaming handheld with Manjaro Linux is now "on ice" due to component prices
- > See more over 30 days here
How to setup OpenMW for modern Morrowind on Linux / SteamOS and Steam Deck
How to install Hollow Knight: Silksong mods on Linux, SteamOS and Steam Deck