I know, I just wanted to reference the Simpsons episode.
Skyhighatrist
joined 1 year ago
I've just been adding the installers as non-steam games, then installing the game by launching it in steam. Make sure to turn compatibility on for it before trying to launch it. Then once it's been installed, you can update the non-steam game configuration to point at the game's executable. You can customize the title of the non-steam game, update the art using a decky loader plugin, then it just sits with the rest of your games and uses proton to run like the rest of your games.
Do the installation in Desktop mode. I've successfully done this with the EA and Ubisoft launchers to install The Sims 4 and Assassin's Creed Black Flag.
Maybe you're thinking of Who Shot Mr Burns? I know you're not, but The Simpsons definitely did it.
I use Linux on my personal PC and Steam Deck, Windows 10 on my work PC. If I could get away with using Linux at work, I would.
I switched to Linux 5 years ago or thereabouts and haven't really looked back. I don't really like multiplayer games so the odd title that doesn't support anti-cheat on Linux is a non-issue for me. I distro hopped for a while, then settled on Manjaro for a couple of years. I've since moved to Arch, and have been using it for the past 2 years. At this point, I can't see myself ever installing Windows on any device I own again.
They typically focus mostly on a single neighbourbood in a city too right? Further keeping things focused for the player. Granted, I've not actually played through 100% of any of the Yakuza games, yet, but that's the impression I got in the time that I have played.
I think what they mean is they downloaded some cracked software, couldn't get them to run and deleted them. Once they deleted it they were obviously no longer seeding them, and their ratio got them banned.
Yeah, that'd do it.
Is it just me, or does she resemble Sandra Bullock in some of these?
Unity also has FixedUpdate which is encouraged to be used for any physics related updates.
But they're collecting more than just what you post. Have you seen the permissions they requested. Do you really want them to be able to track your location at all times? Or to access your phone's health information so they can sell that to advertisers and others?