Ah darn, I didn't think about that heh. I genuinely can't recall much about the adventure game, just that it had a city environment (at least for part of it) and cartoonish graphics. I'm pretty sure it was just some low-budget kids' game but I'd love to revisit it sometime and unlock memories I've forgotten haha
JakobFel
joined 3 weeks ago
That's one of many. They claim "no political mods" but only actually take action against political mods of a certain worldview unless there's enough backlash. I'm down for the "no political mods" policy but it has to be enforced equally.
You don't lose functionality, you can use SteamOS like a laptop as well. Desktop mode literally puts you in a KDE Plasma desktop environment.
Just noticed insane typos in the original comment, wow. Serves me right for using voice-to-text without proofreading.
Based Institute.
I feel like console add-ons would have been better for everyone. I like the idea of being able to squeeze more life out of an existing console because it means not everyone has to rush to get the new one. Modular upgrading is one of the bigger reasons I'm a PC gamer.
There was a PnC adventure game I have vague memories of, it was a kid-friendly game and had reasonably open design... I can't remember its name to save my life, but I wish I could because I really loved it.
I'd also say that even though it's not exactly hidden, the original Starship: Tribes was one of the best shooters I've ever played. I hate that it was largely forgotten and ignored. I mean, Ascend was a solid game but ruined by microtransactions. That series deserved so much better.
Hopefully somebody forks it for platforms such as DEG. Vortex is the only objectively good thing that Nexus has done in recent years. Otherwise, I can't stand those guys. From banning people for asking for a very simple feature that they end up adding a month later, to their more recent issues with censorship, they are not a good platform. The problem is that they're very easy to use, which makes it harder to move away.
Yeah, a lot of people don't seem to understand just how valuable our retro game collection can be. A lot of people think it's just about holding onto the past, but it's more than that. Not to mention the fact that the games you really loved for the consoles you really loved can hold very deep sentimental value that you shouldn't be forced to give up.
Well said. It also doesn't help that for many, the 32X was viewed as being just as effective as buying a Saturn, due to its timing.