Mostly, and even some Windows users don’t want to install software that has such a great amount of permission over the entire system just for a game’s anti-cheat.
It’s nice that users can now know beforehand if a game uses such software. Avoids refunds.
Thanks for reminding me. Now I gotta go watch it again.
Tuxedo is German.
That would be pretty sweet. The meta/super key logo suggests it might run Windows Vista or 7, so drivers aside it might do okay with a light distro. Unfortunately from the photo the build quality doesn’t seem to be the best tho. Very toy-ish.
MMM, so good. Especially if you dip it in blinker fluid sauce.
“See how you can call people with your telephone? It’s like that, but you can send text messages instead. All telephones have a little screen to display the message.”
I don’t think people from the 80s would have much trouble understanding sms, tbh.
For your boss it is. You’re not making them money.
And if you wanted very high performance, you could go with a 10000rpm one.
A truly determined (re: suicidal) person can also just impale themselves further on your spear to disarm you.
The boar technique
If I understood correctly, this is about Google stopping selling those phones, not stopping to give software updates. Pretty reasonable since they’re now two generations behind.
So, post it when you’re making those arguments, don’t spam it everywhere.
Why would you ask yourself questions, then?
Edit: Someone else here found that the license basically means all the code you write with it becomes theirs. Seems like we found the catch.
Bahaha if this is true, then this tool is basically pathetic as it’s almost completely useless.
And it’s bizarre that some of them seem to get angry when someone else points the issues out.
Can you clarify? I guess I’m probably being slow, today.
Genuinely curious: what made you think that? The iMac itself doesn’t really strike me as a “simplified” computer, but I might be missing something.
Hello, cousin!
Quite irresponsible of you to just recommend those games like that without any sort of warning :P
I have a very similar concept: with gameplay somewhat inspired by job simulator or keep talking and nobody explodes.
The general aesthetic is focused on silly and cartoon aliens, not serious at all.
You’re in your alien apartment dealing with some machine that kinda reminds you of a printer (but silly and strange due to the silly alien theme), but you have no idea what the hell it does, just that it’s broken beyond belief. (If made interesting enough, finding out what the hell it does could be a good hook for the player to keep playing)
The general loop consists of calling support and having the support people troubleshoot you into getting the thing working (you have to mess with it manually, opening flaps and moving pieces like the games mentioned above), except since it’s a silly alien machine, some of the parts have silly names and are silly looking (think of the Plumbus from Rick and Morty), making figuring out what the hell the operator’s talking about a challenge.
For added funny, you could see the portrait of the various operator’s (silly aliens), and even better: you could animate them getting more and more exasperated or bored with you as you try to figure out the machine.
For even more funny, you could maybe give some funny references to common irl printer problems like complaining about no ink when you just replaced the carts. And maybe at the end the machine could do something really silly and stupid, fitting with the comedic tone of the game
That sucks : (