I stick to lgogdownloader, since now it also supports incremental updates for Linux versions using pseudo Galaxy method (through zip offsets hack) quite well.

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Quoting: CyrilBut the question remains, how did they did it?

It probably skips the check. I didn't experiment with changing system time.

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Just tested the game without Internet connection - it works just fine.

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Did they remove on-line requirement from it?

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https://www.techarp.com/computer/amd-graphics-roadmap-2020/ [External Link]

The first AMD RDNA 2-based products are expected to launch in late 2020.

https://www.techarp.com/computer/amd-computing-roadmap-2020/ [External Link]

AMD plans to introduce the first processors based on its next-generation 7nm Zen 3 core in late 2020.

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Would be interesting to see RDNA 2 cards that are high end, but not "extreme high end". I.e. priced around current top Navi cards.

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Quoting: MaathWell, for one, do you get a different ending if you start the game and do nothing for the entire 400 days and then log in for the final wake up of the king? If so, how many years would you have to play this game to see everything?

Yeah, after playing through it once, I'd like an ability to speed things up without real-time sync. Ideally, developers should simply implement such feature in the game itself for subsequent playthroughs.

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It's not out on GOG yet?

Hmm:

For technical reasons the release of The Longing on GOG.com will be slightly delayed, we promise it'll be less than 400 days.

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Quoting: Purple Library GuyFrom what they said, it sounds to me like they're trying to put together stuff that will take advantage of powerful servers to do games that would not run on a normal desktop, as some here have speculated would theoretically be possible. So they'd be exclusives not just in fact but by design. Well, until desktop power catches up . . .

I have no problem with such cases, as well as multiplayer games that require some servers. Except even for them, it would be good to provide a client with local rendering like common on-line RPGs do, in addition to streaming options (unless even for such clients, computational complexity is too high).

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Quoting: x_wingBut such release is all up to Stadia? I mean, Stadia stands for the infrastructure required to run the game on the cloud. This means that Stadia is working like a platform by itself in the same way as PS4, XBOX, Switch or Windows does. So, I think that this requirement you mention is more on the publishers decision that something that Stadia can/must deal with.

My question was about games developed by studios that Google now owns, so that decision is up to Stadia after all (or Google if you prefer).

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