Eskating cyclist, gamer and enjoyer of anime. Probably an artist. Also I code sometimes, pretty much just to mod titanfall 2 tho.
Introverted, yet I enjoy discussion to a fault.
Other way around. Pure and Pulse were PSP first, then PS2 and later PS3.
The PS2 port of Pulse is graphically superior, and can be run using PCSX2. HD has the same content.
Instability might be due to shader translation, should go away as more shaders are compiled and cached.
Vita3k for 2048 runs very well (with compilation stutters only at first), and you can get the HD and Fury DLC for it to access the PS3 content (though with lesser graphics).
Nah I think most of us just don’t think this one makes sense.
Like I get in what way it’s supposed to be funny. It just isn’t.
Me: is this some joke I have too many known-good btrfs snapshots to understand?
There is also BallisticNG, which replicates the various flight physics of the various titles 1 to 1 (excluding Fusion), and faithfully recreates the PS1 aesthetic (right down to the polygons jiggling, if you want that). It has mods, custom tracks, crafts and campaigns. If the old graphics style does it for you, it’s basically endless wipeout content.
It’s insanely amazing on the deck. I recommend binding the back buttons to discard/use pickups, so you never have to move your thumb off throttle.
Other titles worth mentioning are both Redout games. They have an immaculate sense of speed, though have quite different gameplay systems and track design. (No weapons, strafing replaces air breaks)
At a glance, it looks like it closes steam, edits steam survey data to backdate it to a year earlier, then starts steam again.
This perhaps causes steam to update the survey data to make it report you as using Linux?
Which is why you reduce the frequency at which the system checks for updates.
Once I get notified it’s irresistible.
I mean, I just set my system to only check for updates once a week.
There’s no real reason to install every update, the second it’s available. If there’s a big security fix you should get asap, you’ll hear about it.
Hah!
No.
Soon enough the result will be an AI generated “blogpost”, generated by the search engine, in response to your query.
By an Index and get into VR gaming on Linux. We livin on the edge ovar her. Shit breaks every day and there’s a wonky python script you have to use if you wanna be able to put the base stations into sleep mode 👍
Nintendo shutting it down and requiring all copies be destroyed in 3… 2…
It’s a good tangent, and they should.
FullSentenceExplainingExactlyWhatItDoes(GiveThisVariable, SoItCanWork)
It’s not quite as feature rich as something like davinci resolve, which is straight up movie industry level software, yet it’s free to use.
And resolve actually runs on Linux, too.
KDEnlive has also had some bugs over years. I personally started editing with it first, but ditched it for resolve due to a bug that would cause audio and video to gradually go out of sync over time, but only when actually rendering, and there was literally no way to work around It. I had no way to turn my completed edit into an actual usable video file…
I am back to using it, and it has improved a ton. It’s extremely capable and has all the features most editing projects would ever need.
It’s not that hard, actually.
Got it working with Armoured Core VI on KDE, you just have to run the game in gamescope with some flags to enable HDR, and then KDE will pick that up as long as your monitor is HDR and it’s enabled.
Forbidden West crashes when I enable HDR in the game settings, and Helldivers HDR is just so bad it’s not worth using.
And also on the posts about Linux. And the posts linking any tech-related news. And posts asking for any kind of tech support. And on…
I know veracrypt has a form of this. You can set up two different keys, and depending on which one you use, you decrypt different data.
So you can encrypt your stuff, and if anyone ever compels you to reveal the key, you can give the wrong key, keeping what you wanted secured, secure.
This feature is epic. Being able to save a file to my phone from my tablet or vice versa is fantastic.