nuttydepressor

Linux gaming is growing a lot, especially in the last couple of years. You can play almost any windows game on Linux, the biggest hang-up right now is anti-cheat. Most anti-cheat made for windows will not like being emulated on Linux, and even if it works a lot of time you will run the risk of being banned.

So bigger multiplayer games, mainly AAA titles, are still lagging behind.

I saw this person defending exploding-heads (Nazi instance) earlier so I imagine the line looks much different for them than for you.

As someone who works in a dairy manufacturing facility, you really aren't making sense.

You're describing fairly straightforward industrial processes.

There is bacterial growth in every single food manufacturing facility in the world. It's unavoidable.

That's why there is constant, and I mean constant cleaning. Stainless steel or silicon are used for any surfaces that the product touches, there is a TON of QA testing done specifically for allergens and bacteria. All factories are held to regulatory standards, I can't imagine this operation would be any less safe and compliant.

Be careful when dual booting. I've had to manually rebuild my partition tables way too many times because Windows doesn't like to play nice. That was dual booting from the same disk though so ymmv with a dedicated nvme.

We do have a reputation system, but it is being changed. Personally, I think a points system for posts will bring us right back to what Reddit was.

You should post for the sake of engaging with the community you are posting to, but many accounts were repost bots because of the karma system.

This is not a situation that requires nuance.

Who is being put out by rules that disallow this content?

You can create a rule for that area in your ad blocker, I got rid of it completely.

I'm okay with a walking simulator, but I'm not a fan of a standing simulator. There was way too much sitting and listening to keep me interested.

I loved firewatch, and I didn't get that feeling from it. It could just stand to be a little bit more interactive. It's very pretty though, I love the art and the design and the setting.

I mean, you can move, sure. The parts I'm thinking of are in the first rover you come across, and the 2nd transporter. As well as the bushes, when you learn more about those.

You can walk around a smallish confined area, and you are locked out of other interactions until the dialogue ends. It's probably not as big of an experience killer in the full game, but it really turned me off in the demo.

Do mods have the power to just nuke their subreddit? That'd be the biggest move. If a few big subreddits were to do this, that'd be an instant and significant loss.

Ah, I tried to be as vague as possible, so you shouldn't be spoiled on it at least. Maybe I'll give it a shot when it goes on sale.

Lies of P feels fantastic

The Invincible looks really good, and seems to have a compelling story, but the execution is off. You basically click on things in the world, get some dialogue with your handler, then move on to more things to click.

Sometimes the dialogue runs really long, and you are prevented from taking most actions while it goes on. I ended up sitting still for multiple long periods and it just completely took me out of it. Could be a good book.