

No sym links, but yeah it’s time consuming if you use the UI
I run 16 Bit Virtual Studios. You can find more reviews from me on YouTube youtube.com/@16bitvirtual or other social media @16bitvirtual, and we sell our 3D Printed stuff on 16bitstore.com


No sym links, but yeah it’s time consuming if you use the UI


You can map the steam directories to a local version of RetroArch.


No I replied on an app. I think there’s a bug which doubles post reply’s.
Steam Remoteplay together and RetroArch are the only other option which I found usable and works with Duckstation (swanstation) and PCSX2. I remember on Windows there was a way to high jack the executable to play more than what steams offers and it worked, but that was back in 2022.
Otherwise yeah parsec is probably the only other option.
Ah found my video where I documented it back in 2022: https://youtu.be/P3J23OlNMXE


Is this Chromium or WebKit?


Yes RetroArch on steam.


Yes RetroArch on steam.


USB -> Anything requires adapters/drivers/dedicated hardware. Composite is a dead format so you’ll be hard pressed to find one, let alone find one which works. VGA is a least a video standard supported by almost all video chips (why I recommended it).
The only PC made in this century which supports composite natively, is the Raspberry Pi.


Yeah, my local cinema is a bit behind on releases.


Your issue is that you are converting digital to analog so latency will be added regardless.
Perhaps looking into VGA, lots of USB C to VGA adapters, and VGA to Composite adapters. May get you closer (or more reliable results).
Another solution is VGA monitors.


I say wait til discount if you want the original assets. Though I am extremely impressed that they made open source versions of the graphics, sounds and music for the game.
Wonder if open rct2 will do this?


A QA tester walks into a bar and orders 1 beer, then maxint beers then -1 beers.


Good for you?


I blame the lack of a headphone jack.
Done get me wrong, boom boxes were a thing in the 80’s and 90’s, and there is the modern day equivalent of terrible Bluetooth speakers.
But without a convenient $5 tool to quiet your device it’s obvious most people will resort in speaker phones if they want to quickly hear something.


I use flatpak and app images for different uses.
App images are like portable exe files for onetime use apps. Like Rufus
Flatpaks are like installable exes from the devs website. Used for apps I want to used and use again on my machine.
Grand Theft Auto 4 - wasn’t fun to play, though I keep trying since I want to see where the story goes but get too jaded to make it far.
Fallout New Vegas - not sure why 3 and 4 vibes with me better, but every time I start new Vegas I just feel like I hit a wall before I make it to the strip.
Newer Pokemon games - this one is easy. I like to explore and find Pokemon. Current games are about and focused on battling. So no more puzzles and hidden corners. Pokemon Platinum and Soul Silver was the last game I had no complaints about. Legends Arcus is the last one I played and mostly enjoyed.
Majora’s Mask and Ocarina of Time - again Zelda is an exploration game to me and these 2 are combat focused. The 3DS version of Ocarina of Time was a bit more palatable to me, but I haven’t touched it in years.


Scott Pilgrim EX being native isn’t surprising. Tributes previous games are also Linux native.
None the less I am happy to see it.


I was considering ann old M1 Mac for iOS development (current machine is an early 2015) but this might tip me over and get this instead.
This is now my goto laptop recommendation. For friends and relatives.
Just enough storage and RAM to not be terrible. More than enough power to do about everything a Chromebook user would want.
What this means is clean room reverse engineering can happen on the console’s software . So custom firmware and other tools are now possible (without relying on data leaks from hackers).
This is still probably years from now, but exciting to see.