My Android device has 128GB of internal storage, and I still could not imagine not having a MicroSD slot for additional storage.
My Android device has 128GB of internal storage, and I still could not imagine not having a MicroSD slot for additional storage.
And not to mention: the original versions actually run fine to this day. Pure money grab and they made the product(s) worse to do it.
Some in the gaming industry are foaming at the mouth with excitement that everything can be a subscription. They want you to stream games and not be using your own hardware to play them, because then they control more of the chain. It’s the next logical step since everyone seemed happy not having physical media.
As someone who regularly plays Arma 3 on a 6600 XT (and on Linux no less), I’m kind of scratching my head here.
Ugh
Love it
I mean, the point of Debian is stability. If I’m running Debian then I’m not even gonna want to try and install the thing until after I’ve seen 100 people use it. I don’t think they’ll be looking for it in repos.
I’m not sure we should expect new or enlightened views on this issue. Everything seems pretty clear from a facts standpoint.
I’m not sure that’s actually true. I’m not a lawyer but I suspect it would take more than an internet comment saying “I did it.”
…so did OP, lol
This was a fun game on the Wii – the second one was maybe a bit better.
Also, the elephant in the remains in the room: discussing piracy is not piracy.
It might be true that you get more conservative after you e.g. own property, have a lot of money, or a bunch of other things that happened to boomers in their 30s.
Now that those things are far less accessible, people aren’t moving conservative with nearly the same frequency. The fact that boomers did is a symptom of the easier time they had, but there’s nothing intrinsic about aging that should make one more conservative.
C-suite should have chatted with their own people in manufacturing, I reckon
Weird, I see “You will need to use a different service/company”
Maybe this is overly simplistic, but I’m a couch gamer, and text based games on the TV with a wireless keyboard work great. Relax on the couch and otherwise it’s just like you’re physically at the terminal.
I know few people have a PC on the living room TV, but there are ways to stream it over there – e.g. with a Steam Link.
Windward is pretty fun and under the radar.
Sid Meier’s “Pirates!” is old as hell but still a great game.
One thing to keep in mind that may be relevant: copies of non-digital things are different than digital copies.
Digital (meant here as bit-for-bit) copies are effectively impossible with analog media. If I copy a book (the whole book, its layout, etc., and not just the linguistic content), it will ultimately look like a copy, and each successive copy from that copy will look worse. This is of course true with forms of tape media and a lot of others. But it isn’t true of digital media, where I could share a bit-for-bit copy of data that is absolutely identical to the original.
If it sounds like an infinite money glitch on the digital side, that’s because it is. The only catch is that people have to own equipment to interpret the bits. Realistically, any form of digital media is just a record of how to set the bits on their own hardware.
Crucially: if people could resell those perfect digital copies, then there would be no market for the company which created it originally. It all comes down to the fact that companies no longer have to worry about generational differences between copies, and as a result, they’re already using this “infinite money glitch” and just paying for distribution. That market goes away if people can resell digital copies, because they can also just make new copies on their own.
You also can’t do shit with their service, app and web, if you’re on a VPN. It just refuses. Even – and this may be illegal – unsubscribing from their emails.