Latest Comments by Ehvis
Humble Store is doing a "DRM-Freedom" sale, GOG also has multiple themed sales going
2 Jul 2019 at 11:49 am UTC
2 Jul 2019 at 11:49 am UTC
Quoting: torhamWould buy Gang Beasts but not sure it's actually DRM-Free despite being part of a DRM-Free sale.It is clearly stated that it's available as a DRM free download.
It’s a tough time to be an indie developer, with Steam’s new sale event causing wishlist deletions
27 Jun 2019 at 2:30 pm UTC Likes: 1
27 Jun 2019 at 2:30 pm UTC Likes: 1
It was probably easy to predict that this would have an effect. I personally wouldn't start deleting stuff from my wishlist because the chance of winning something is just too small to worry about. But if Steam wanted to prevent that, they should have made it a random pick from the wishlist before the sale started so that any changes wouldn't have an effect. Probably a relatively small effort on their part.
Anyway, it being the top three was already a good solution of they actually made that very clear. Which they obviously haven't because I thought I read it properly and I still missed it.
Edit: On a practical note they seem to have butchered the team selection a bit. Looks like everybody (that is not me) is automatically selecting the top team.
Anyway, it being the top three was already a good solution of they actually made that very clear. Which they obviously haven't because I thought I read it properly and I still missed it.
Edit: On a practical note they seem to have butchered the team selection a bit. Looks like everybody (that is not me) is automatically selecting the top team.
ZED from Eagre Games and Cyan Ventures is out for Linux now, it’s quite an experience (plus an interview)
26 Jun 2019 at 1:39 pm UTC Likes: 3
26 Jun 2019 at 1:39 pm UTC Likes: 3
But from the Steam discussions a big question remains for me. Can I rebind the WASD (and other keys) to something that actually works for me?
Dota Underlords continues seeing polish as it passes 200K players online
26 Jun 2019 at 1:34 pm UTC Likes: 2
26 Jun 2019 at 1:34 pm UTC Likes: 2
Quoting: KohlyKohlWhen you pick a few heroes you want and they never show up again, that is a big issue in my opinion.You can also say that you failed to plan for alternatives. Since the sell price of one star heroes is the same as the purchase price, you can store stock a few alternatives.
Steam Summer Sale 2019 is live, here’s what to look out for Linux fans
25 Jun 2019 at 7:41 pm UTC Likes: 2
25 Jun 2019 at 7:41 pm UTC Likes: 2
So apparently there are people that managed to get beyond the bad gateway.
Insurgency: Sandstorm for Linux not due until next year, with a beta likely first
24 Jun 2019 at 2:52 pm UTC
24 Jun 2019 at 2:52 pm UTC
From what I picked up on Discord, the game works fine in Proton as long as you join servers without EAC protection.
And I don't see EAC working in Wine/Proton. If they actually managed to get a properly configured EAC to work with Wine, I'm sure that EAC will be changed so that it won't. Not as a spiteful act, but because it means that EAC failed in its primary objective.
And I don't see EAC working in Wine/Proton. If they actually managed to get a properly configured EAC to work with Wine, I'm sure that EAC will be changed so that it won't. Not as a spiteful act, but because it means that EAC failed in its primary objective.
Epic's Tim Sweeney thinks Wine "is the one hope for breaking the cycle", Easy Anti-Cheat continuing Linux support
24 Jun 2019 at 10:33 am UTC Likes: 5
At the end of day, it seems that Sweeney doesn't get it or tries very hard to make it look different to what it is.
24 Jun 2019 at 10:33 am UTC Likes: 5
Quoting: pbDoes Epic allow devs/pubs to sell Epic Store keys elsewhere? If not, why?There are Epic codes on Humble. Whether they can be generated free of change remains to be seen though.
At the end of day, it seems that Sweeney doesn't get it or tries very hard to make it look different to what it is.
Canonical planning to drop 32bit support with Ubuntu 19.10 onwards
21 Jun 2019 at 5:35 pm UTC Likes: 6
Second problem is Wine specifically. Microsoft was very late in moving over to 64 bit. Windows software even later. So while most things native Linux have moved on, the same cannot be said for Windows. Which is a problem for those using Wine.
I agree that it is inevitable, it's just way too early.
21 Jun 2019 at 5:35 pm UTC Likes: 6
Quoting: denyasisIsn't it a bit of an inevitability, though?There are two things to note here. One, by the time something is given up completely, there usually something in place to still run you old things. Dosbox for instance (or dosemu before that). Right now the only thing available is to actually have the 32-bit libs (or a VM, but that's too problematic).
Playing devil's advocate a bit here, but, since 32 bit is no longer being pushed, Isn't it just a matter of time before it would be dropped or that future versions of libraries would have incapabilities with our beloved older games and programs?
Second problem is Wine specifically. Microsoft was very late in moving over to 64 bit. Windows software even later. So while most things native Linux have moved on, the same cannot be said for Windows. Which is a problem for those using Wine.
I agree that it is inevitable, it's just way too early.
Canonical planning to drop 32bit support with Ubuntu 19.10 onwards
21 Jun 2019 at 2:50 pm UTC Likes: 4
That said, even if Canonical won't reconsider, I think the packages will be built by others. Maybe they'll move from the base distribution to the "universe" or something like that, but that shouldn't really matter too much for most users.
21 Jun 2019 at 2:50 pm UTC Likes: 4
Quoting: TuxeeEven if not - not everything is doom and gloom:That's obviously not the whole story. They're looking at minimum requirements to build wine. But let's say you want to run Overwatch on wine with it's braindead 32 bit b.net launcher, then you're looking at a fairly steep list of 32 bit dependencies that the wine team is not going to solve for you.
https://www.winehq.org/pipermail/wine-devel/2019-June/147898.html [External Link] (Andrew Eikum of Codeweavers)
That said, even if Canonical won't reconsider, I think the packages will be built by others. Maybe they'll move from the base distribution to the "universe" or something like that, but that shouldn't really matter too much for most users.
Canonical planning to drop 32bit support with Ubuntu 19.10 onwards
21 Jun 2019 at 2:23 pm UTC Likes: 3
21 Jun 2019 at 2:23 pm UTC Likes: 3
Quoting: Tuxee... and my 4 Wine applications seem to work perfectly ok with wine64.That doesn't mean they aren't 32 bit and use 32 bit libraries.
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