CharlestonChewbacca

I get what you’re saying, but eliminating loading screens in a game like this just isn’t feasible.

NMS or Elite Dangerous style space travel might be, but then it would have a similarly cartoonist reduced scale. I wouldn’t mind that personally, but I get why they didn’t do it.

My primary complaint is that the cities themselves are split up into multiple zones. If Skyrim can be entirely open, so to should Jameison.

It’s still open world in the sense that there are plenty of places you can go to and in any order without being gated through a linear story line.

Even if you were to ignore my advice, it wouldn’t be any more open world because travelling between these areas is always gated by loading screens.

My suggestion is merely to reduce the amount of loading screens between zones.

Instead of leaving constellation, loading Jameisom, getting on the train, loading the shipyard, entering your ship, loading the ship interior, taking off, loading space, going to your map, selecting warp to sol, loading sol, selecting a landing site on Cydonia, loading your ship interior on cydonia, leaving your ship, and loading cydonia.

I’m suggesting you fast travel straight from the lodge to cydonia. Cutting 7 loading screens down to 1.

Of course, I also recommend that you take time to explore the areas you’re in.

I have literally never watched or read a review of ESO or Fallout 76.

I played both.

ESO fails at being a solid Elder Scrolls game because it’s tailored more toward an MMO experience. The writing is awful, and the quests are boring. The combat sucks, and the social features are abysmal given you can’t even share quests. Literally the only reason I could imagine anyone playing this game is because they want to grind out an MMO every day that’s set in the Elder Scrolls universe.

Fallout 76, I don’t even know where to start. Again, the MMO mechanics tear out everything good about Fallout games to deliver a bland, grindy MMO with bad combat.

Oh yeah

Good point.

You don’t need to do all that stuff though. Use your missions tab and the map to travel directly where you need to go.

It’s a massive open world game, there are going to be loading screens. But you can limit them by fast traveling directly.

I thought the main quest lines were pretty great.

All the side content is pretty bland though.

The loading screens aren’t bad if you’re properly using fast travel.

Morrowind and Fallout NV are incredible.

Fallout 3, Oblivion, and Skyrim are great.

Fallout 4 is bland as hell.

Fallout 76 and ESO are hot garbage.

I’d put Starfield in the great tier.

Well don’t expect it to just give magical results without learning prompt engineering and understanding the tools you’re working with.

I’m in the US, using English as my language. Idk, this is weird.

I’m just so confused. I’ve been running Win 11 retail since launch and before that I ran Win 10 since launch. I’ve never seen anything like this.

I’ve been saying this for a long time. It’s a great way to lose weight fast, but it is NOT a long term health diet.

How are you guys seeing this? I constantly hear these complaints but never see it myself.

Have you tried 3.5 or 4?

I haven’t had many issues in 4. Occasionally it does what you’re saying and I just say “bro, that doesn’t exist” and it’s like “oh, my bad, here you go.” And gives me something that works.

Yeah, it’s painfully obvious that’s the case.

You can use Ubuntu and Zorin just fine without the terminal.

Because you need to transfer that heat somewhere.

150 degrees F is a normal temp for a CPU, but your computer isn’t gonna run well in a 150 degree room.

It’s missing some of the gesture customization others have. I particularly like the left AND right swipe gestures in Thunder. Plus, there are more actions you can assign to them.

Thunder also has more visual adjustments. Things like edge to edge images and post action customizations.

Also, the reply window makes formatting and quoting easier.

The feature different isn’t big though, and most of them aren’t a big deal.

I’m not sure why you think Thunder is ugly though. The way I have them setup, they look almost exactly the same, except I have nested comments in factors more visible on Thunder, which makes it a bit easier to track the conversation.

I agree about Plex. But I don’t get the love for Sync.

It feels kind of clunky and it lacks some features many of the other apps have. Personally, I’m liking Thunder right now, but I’m excited for Boost to come out.

Sync has ads unless you pay, it’s not open source, and I haven’t actually found anything superior about it.

They should be using this kind of reverse psychology on him all the time.

“Trump, we order you to not redirect your campaign funds toward a food bank.”