[-] winety@lemmy.zip 5 points 2 days ago

How much mail do you get, so you need a letter opener?

[-] winety@lemmy.zip 105 points 4 months ago
[-] winety@lemmy.zip 28 points 5 months ago

I'm surprised Cyberpunk runs on the Steam Deck as well as it does. It truly is an incredible little machine.

I am continuously shocked that people play things like BG3 or Cyberpunk on their Steam Deck.

When one has no other choice, one plays one's favourite game under any conditions. When I was little, I played Minecraft at 15 to 20 FPS and the lowest draw distance.

5
submitted 9 months ago by winety@lemmy.zip to c/indiefields@sopuli.xyz

The linked video explains what happened with BattleBit Remastered. The TLDW is that it's stuck in eternal early-access because of feature creep and the devs not being able to use version control system (e.g. git) properly, so they cannot release smaller patches and bug fixes.

I haven't actually played Battlebit yet. I watched some gameplay on Youtube and added it to my wishlist. I wonder if it's worth buying – it's still being played by ~1000 people.

[-] winety@lemmy.zip 26 points 10 months ago

I have no idea how I fucked up and had this compressed so much, it's OC and still ended up this blurry

It's called deep frying, and it's cool in some circles.

75
submitted 11 months ago by winety@lemmy.zip to c/linux@lemmy.ml

Hiya!

I have a Raspberry Pi 4B set up as a print server, so it has to run 24/7. But it irks me that it's mostly idling.

I'd move my website to it, but I don't want to deal with it being open to the internet. The same goes for an e-mail server.

I was also thinking of running a Minecraft server on it. (Being able to play on the same world from different devices is kinda cool.) Alas, my RPi only has 4 GiBs of RAM. I worry that such a load would interfere with the print server.

Any ideas what I could run on it?

[-] winety@lemmy.zip 34 points 1 year ago

Chickens love salad.

[-] winety@lemmy.zip 85 points 1 year ago

I've only watched the musical from the Simpsons.

[-] winety@lemmy.zip 30 points 1 year ago

In this genre of “big space games”, The Outer Worlds stands near to Mass effect, because it follows “the Bioware formula” pretty closely: The player and a group of followers visit several semi-open worlds, where they look for a MacGuffin related to the main story while solving local problems. (I’ll write a short essay about the Bioware formula someday…)

The Outer Worlds was a good game (not great) and I look forward to the sequel. I’ve played most Obsidian games and I wish they wrote more sci-fi.

159
submitted 1 year ago by winety@lemmy.zip to c/games@lemmy.world

So, Starfield was a disappointment (in my opinion). The story isn't interesting. The lore and world-building do not make sense. The game mechanics do not mesh together. (And it doesn't run well on the Steam Deck.)

But the promise of Starfield? The big space game? The big space RPG where you can play as Captain Reynolds type character? That's something I can get behind. I want to traverse space, visit different planets, get lost, meet interesting characters, solve their problems, and shoot some stuff. Two games come to my mind when I think of this:

  • No Man's Sky
  • Mass Effect

I've only played a few hours of No Man's Sky, but I think it does space traversal well. To put it bluntly, flying from planet to planet without interruption is better than fast travel. But the gameplay loop did not

Mass Effect nails the space adventure side of things. You visit multiple interesting places, you meet different people with curious problems, and you solve these problems (mainly by shooting). But it's a typical Bioware game: The places you visit are small and confined, and there are (comparatively) few of them. The space traversal is done by clicking a few buttons in a menu.

My question is: Are there any “big space games”? Are there any games that deliver on the promise of Starfield? What are your favourite sci-fi RPGs?

[-] winety@lemmy.zip 43 points 1 year ago

I want this as a sticker on my laptop!

[-] winety@lemmy.zip 33 points 2 years ago

The old SteamOS from 2015 was indeed publicly available. It was to be used on the so-called »Steam Machines« and it was based on Debian.

The new SteamOS from 2022 is based on Arch, is made specifically for the Steam Deck and is not available publicly. Some similar distros exist.

[-] winety@lemmy.zip 55 points 2 years ago

It's cool to see Godot used for a serious project. The original was made using Java, if I recall correctly.

[-] winety@lemmy.zip 33 points 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago)

I dropped out of uni because of the first game. Don't do this to me!

1
submitted 2 years ago by winety@lemmy.zip to c/masseffect@lemmy.world
[-] winety@lemmy.zip 47 points 2 years ago
  1. download the Netinst ISO
  2. install Debian without any GUI or "bloat"
  3. ???
  4. profit
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winety

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