Simultaneously were in the age of retro revivals with emulation being at its peak thanks to the open source software community and the absolute pile of handheld form factor consoles available in the market.
Every bad launch has damaged the industry as a whole. The reputation for PC gaming has been diminished by a thousand cuts. No one expects a game to be good on launch. Everyone has been burned at least once by this.
This reminds me of when Rick Moranis was attacked on the street in NYC in 2020 https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/man-arrested-new-york-city-attack-actor-rick-moranis-n1247852
You didn't EMPTY THE GREASE TRAAAaaaAAYY!
The only people that are going to stop this behavior are going to be Valve. They need to get on the stopkillinggames.com bandwagon because they are affected the most.
All these constant demands for refunds because a developer violates the terms of agreement by adding DRM or additional online service requirements months after the initial release that makes your product now unplayable is more than a trend. It's the future of the steamdeck if Valve doesn't do something about it.
My vote is universal Blue and its spins like Bluefin or Bazzite
I think it's hilarious with the market for Linux handhelds this hot that these companies are still like "ew no thanks"
Ok we need to make the movie "Rudy 2: Electric Boogaloo" and we have to have James Woods reprise his role as an elderly Juliani evading being served in a weird Zucker brothers Leslie Nelson style parody film.
Honestly, this article shouldn't be called how to. I'm trying to make heads or tails of this documentation but I would love to see more. I just want to recompile Mystical Ninja starring Goemon as it's my favorite N64 game from my childhood.
Can you tell if an AI is being trained on these Lemmy instances? How would you detect it and stop it?
Large language models are going to replace search. Naturally concise recommendations are easier for humans to interact with than a swath of web pages. The problem that you get here is this is going to disincentive the creation of new web content outside of the walled gardens we already have. The walls are just going to get higher.
There is something about the Palm Pre or Jolla Sailfish OS that was so endearing back then. Devices that support it just don't exist.