Latest Comments by Cybolic
Dungeons & Robots, an action shooter RPG is coming to Linux soon
13 May 2016 at 3:43 pm UTC
13 May 2016 at 3:43 pm UTC
Why isn't this made by Team17? ...that font, those colours...
Warhammer 40,000: Carnage Champions coming to Linux on 11th of May
13 May 2016 at 12:29 pm UTC
13 May 2016 at 12:29 pm UTC
Oh no...
View video on youtube.com
View video on youtube.com
Corpse Party, a popular 2D horror series is coming to Linux & SteamOS
3 May 2016 at 10:43 pm UTC
3 May 2016 at 10:43 pm UTC
Oooh! That looks great! :D
Lionsgate and Steam team up to offer over 100 films on Steam
27 Apr 2016 at 12:39 pm UTC
27 Apr 2016 at 12:39 pm UTC
Also, apart from the only 11 titles show in Europe, it's down to just 6 in Big Picture Mode for some reason.
Lionsgate and Steam team up to offer over 100 films on Steam
27 Apr 2016 at 12:36 pm UTC Likes: 1
Also, I've never heard of anyone copying DVDs or Blurays to their friends. Everyone I've ever met, that lent movies to their friends, either lent them the actual disc or a burned copy downloaded off the internet. In short, DRM didn't even factor into it.
TL;DR: DRM only hinders the consumer in their right to play the contents they paid for and has basically no effect on piracy. (note: only talking film and music here)
27 Apr 2016 at 12:36 pm UTC Likes: 1
Quoting: Stupendous ManPrecisely. Or in the case of physical discs, in case the media wears out or you know, you just like having your films digitally on your media centre, without having to go fetch a disc, turn on the bluray player and then sit through messages telling you not to be the thief you obviously aren't since you bought the damn disc. Besides, most blurays I get these days are special editions that aren't released where I live, meaning I have to break the encryption since optical media films are region locked! If I didn't have a bluray player, I'd have to break the DRM anyway just to play it on my Linux computer!Quoting: orochikyoBut lets see how people loves to talk about "back up" their movies they "own" (funny fact you never will ever own a game, movie or music, read the eula, you are renting even if you are allowed to download it to your PC), which for me means you will be copying the movie in your friends/family usb so they dont have to pay a penny because you already did pay for it, right? If that is what you want, you can still get DVDs/Bluray disc but no, you want it cheaper, and why not, free!!Ehm, no. When people talk about backing up 'their' movie (which they paid money to 'own' ), they talk about making a backup copy in case their hard drive breaks. You know, backups.
Of course, if anyone working in the movie industry thinks like you do, that anyone is a thief and a liar, that's why we can't have anything nice. A little trust towards your clients would go a long way, you know.
Also, I've never heard of anyone copying DVDs or Blurays to their friends. Everyone I've ever met, that lent movies to their friends, either lent them the actual disc or a burned copy downloaded off the internet. In short, DRM didn't even factor into it.
TL;DR: DRM only hinders the consumer in their right to play the contents they paid for and has basically no effect on piracy. (note: only talking film and music here)
Pavilion, a strikingly beautiful fourth-person puzzling adventure is coming to Linux
26 Apr 2016 at 2:53 am UTC
If they use it in the second meaning here, you could indeed be controlling the environment (second third-person) instead of the little guy running around (third-person).
26 Apr 2016 at 2:53 am UTC
Quoting: melkemindWell, fourth-person in grammar is either when one is referring to a general group instead of an individual (like I just did with "one" :P), or it's when referring to a second third-person or a third-person different from the normally assumed one.Quoting: CandricSWhat is a fourth-person?Just taking a guess here, but maybe you don't control the person at all, just the environment. Or maybe you make suggestions to the character and they may or may not listen? I have no idea. :S:
First-person is when you're seeing from the point of view of the character and third-person is when you're observing the character as if there was a camera there. What would fourth-person be?
If they use it in the second meaning here, you could indeed be controlling the environment (second third-person) instead of the little guy running around (third-person).
Shock Tactics looks like it mixes Civilization with XCOM, can't wait to play it on Linux
25 Apr 2016 at 11:24 pm UTC Likes: 1
25 Apr 2016 at 11:24 pm UTC Likes: 1
What a great idea! I'm not a fan of the flavour text, which seems a puerile to me, but the blink, Frozen Cortex-like movement and the merger of Civ and XCom looks like something I will have to try! :D
Nekro has been abandoned by one of the creators, the story isn't so clear
20 Apr 2016 at 2:15 am UTC Likes: 2
20 Apr 2016 at 2:15 am UTC Likes: 2
Quoting: GuestLet's stick to what we know. There's enough animosity involved with this title as it is.Quoting: CybolicIt's on early access, you can play it right now. They obviously did work on it.Then it's probably crap and reeeally not finished, otherwise they wouldn't have abandoned it.
Quoting: sevenvery sad indeed, i realy liked Nekro and supported it from the get go. its a very unique game and the visual assets are stunningly well done.
the developer stated once on the steam forums that he was struggling wit personal issues and was not able to work on the game for some time.
i hope this gets sorted out cuz the game is great
Quoting: NaibGits... I backed this and it was quite fun... Kept meaning to go back to it once some game breaking bugs were fixed. [...]
Nekro has been abandoned by one of the creators, the story isn't so clear
19 Apr 2016 at 11:25 pm UTC Likes: 1
19 Apr 2016 at 11:25 pm UTC Likes: 1
Quoting: GuestIt's on early access, you can play it right now. They obviously did work on it.Honestly, when things like this happens there's a good reason to open source it to allow it to continue and not go to waste.This.
Give back to the community who funded you the code you have made thus far. Doing so will also reveal if you actually did ANY work, or if you're a criminal who stole everyone's money and should be prosecuted. Obviously if it were the latter, that would explain why they'd refuse to share the code that they do have.
Developer of Banished writes up his thoughts on Linux
18 Apr 2016 at 2:15 am UTC
18 Apr 2016 at 2:15 am UTC
Quoting: throghThis is in fact not a problem within Linux or better to be said of a free distribution. It is more the problem of the hardware and the manufacturer: Releasing some kind of proprietary, closed black-box is the trick. [...]Don't get me started on soft-raid and win-modems ... *feels rant bubbling*
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