Quoting: DebianUser

Quoting: CybolicOh, that new library management is excellent news! It even supports moving a game to a different library directly from the listing! [...]

Baobab is also and option.
You just wait for the disk to be analyzed, then go to your library in baobab and sort the game folders by size.[...]

Yeah, there are various other options (KFileLight and duc also come to mind), but the workflow is the same. Having my games spread over four libraries, that meant a lot of context switching that can now pretty much be eliminated :D

View this comment - View article - View full comments

Oh, that new library management is excellent news! It even supports moving a game to a different library directly from the listing!
It was really frustrating making room for new games in the past, switching back and forth between Steam and ncdu, searching for each ncdu listing in Steam, moving it, going back to ncdu, updating to find the next candidate, repeat... This is so much better :D

View this comment - View article - View full comments

Quoting: scaine[...]but I didn't necessarily agree with everything [Ubuntu] did. Buttons on the left was particularly egregious, for example, such a pointless "change for change's sake". [...]

I think this discussion is turning heavily into forum material, but I just have to jump in and mention that I was one of the ones who loved the "buttons on the left" choice for no other reason than it put the close button where it belongs - the same place as on AmigaOS :D

View this comment - View article - View full comments

I'm still just trying to put my head back together after hearing NVIDIA and Bethesda working together on an Arm Linux project running on Arch... and so soon after the Steam Deck announcement! I am shook I tell you, shook!

View this comment - View article - View full comments

Quoting: TheSHEEEP

Quoting: Cybolic

Quoting: InterloperHonestly, after the Cuties incident [External Link], Netflix should not get any kind of publicity.

Nefarious and disgusting company. I hope they fail.

They made a terrible poster - let's not throw the whole company out over one bad marketing decision. If you have an issue with the movie itself, I suggest you read this [External Link] to at least get a picture of why it exists.

That defense is absolute hogwash. She is either dishonest and knew exactly what they were doing, or she seriously has the most flawed logic on this planet. [...]

Regardless of what you think of the film or the director, Netflix's part in this is that they picked up the feature film debut - the script for which had already won the Sundance Global Filmmaking Award - of a director whose previous short film won over 60 awards.
They are a media distribution company and this film certainly qualified as something that had a good chance of finding an audience, at least on paper.
Remember, they didn't produce it, they picked it up for international distribution and the defence you read in that article should give a decent indication as to what they intended to distribute, no matter how the film ended up connecting.

Anyway, games.

View this comment - View article - View full comments

Quoting: EikeJust when I thought: "Hey, don't we need a seventh cloud game streaming service!?!"

Considering how poor the global availability is of the current ones, some competition that might be able to reach other locations surely can't hurt :)

View this comment - View article - View full comments

Quoting: InterloperHonestly, after the Cuties incident [External Link], Netflix should not get any kind of publicity.

Nefarious and disgusting company. I hope they fail.

They made a terrible poster - let's not throw the whole company out over one bad marketing decision. If you have an issue with the movie itself, I suggest you read this [External Link] to at least get a picture of why it exists.

Anyway, back to games.

View this comment - View article - View full comments

Quoting: hardpenguinFirst thought: Wadjet Eye? YAY!
Second thought: horror? heck no, I'm scared

It's more of a surreal horror atmosphere, there aren't any actual scary scenes or moments (well, there's a dog bark - that's about it).
More Poe than King in other words :)

View this comment - View article - View full comments

I can confirm that this is worth your time. It's a very well written game, with gorgeous (squishy) art and an excellent, atmospheric soundtrack. The game is darkly philosophical and seems very personal, so expect more musings than action or flat out jokes (though there is humour here, however dark).

Disclaimer: I helped beta test the game, just in case that affects anyone's perception of what I wrote.

View this comment - View article - View full comments

We're nitpicking file names and build/port terminology now? Wow, how could any developer ever think we're a closed-off, dismissive group :whistle:

.exe means nothing. It's a convention, not really related to any technical choice. E.g. many Amiga programs are labelled .exe as well, even though that platform doesn't even use file names for mime types.
For games, it even makes somewhat sense to follow that convention so newcomers to Linux have an easier time knowing what's what.

build vs port: Yes, it's a native build which likely has seen parts of its code ported to run on Linux. As native build could also mean that they didn't port anything, but compiled against Wine, I think this phrasing actually makes things pretty clear. We all know what they mean here and the terms they use aren't even wrong, just short-hand. Give them a break.

View this comment - View article - View full comments