Also known as the “no” area.
Did I say something stupid enough that you needed to check my profile?
Good, that was on purpose.
Also known as the “no” area.
Wait til you see a spherical cow.
Is there a visual representation of 3. being nailed to a cross for dramatization purposes?
That sounds like an expensive hobby. Have you thought of trying cocaine instead?
A song of ice and fire.
We work hard, and we party hard!
Fantastic. Though some found lorica squamata had tin on its scales surface to give it a bit of that shinny touch (allegedly).
Love though the detail that the biggest enemy of every roman is another roman.
Lucas Pope does truly love black and white games.
The Obra dinn was fantastic though.
I’m pretty hocus right now.
And when a young guy comes to your castle, terrorize him until he leaves. Then follow him home and hook up with his gal.
So, let me serenade you about my obscure passion until I either feel satisfied or you give up on social decorum.
Thanks, it was Claudius, but I got Brutus for free, so that’s a win on my books.
What’s the name of that Roman emperor that feigned to be “simple” just to ensure the praetorians didn’t off him?
And little Timmy again won’t have his dad in his little league’s match.
I think a lot do, but as I don’t play them and most people complaint about anticheat being the heel in linux gaming…
Maybe, but what I miss from shareware is that I would get a game (e.g. Quake, Duke Nukem) from someone and be able to play without restrictions the first chapter.
In fact, most shareware games had also multiplayer available so those were very common in school’s computer “labs”.
Freemium apps, in my experience, have too many ads and fiendish tactics to my taste (Though I know it’s not all of them).
My two suggestions are:
TLDR: If you like massive multiplayer games, those might not work. Most of the rest will if using compatibility settings in steam.
I would say it depends on the game and platform: most games I play in Steam are just install and play, sometimes I just need to activate the compatibility options.
https://protondb.com is a fantastic trove of info for how to play most games. Though it might not cover them all as I was told, that hasn’t been my case.
Lutris, on the other hand is a bit tougher as you said, and sometimes certain games require some time investment to run.
That said, I don’t play massive multiplayer games that might require anticheat and those won’t work on linux AFAIT.
You didn’t drink the verification can though… Now you would have to dance (and sing) the next three ads and start again.
It’s been awhile since his last post, and this year there wasn’t any alpha release but I hope he’s still working on it.