I have to say that the wording here feels oddly suspect. I have never gotten a sticker that said anything other than “I voted!” and it really concerns me about the subtle messaging here. I tried to make a separate post about it, but image posts aren’t allowed apparently.
They were trying to run it cracked through an alternative launcher.
It is one of the mecha Tux wallpapers that were made for the Nobara distro. I believe I just grabbed it from inside KDE, but it has been a while.
It is one of the mecha Tux wallpapers that were made for the Nobara distro. I believe I just grabbed it from inside KDE, but it has been a while.
Yep. That’s the monitor screen - last legs at best. At the point where distro hopping is impossible because the main screen is unusable and I can’t even use GRUB anymore.
Yep. I got it. The guide got me most of the way. Some things that I’m guessing are related to DX11 are still broken (mostly textures), but at least the game runs reliably now. Thanks for all the help!
Reply to your edit. Please let me know of the game will work correctly after the initial run. That is the whole issue. Works great… once
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You are right. I am just frustrated and need to take a break and read it tomorrow.
This is helpful, but that’s Debian based and I’m on Fedora. There will be… complications.
No, I haven’t done that. I’ve only done the typical install tries. I’ll check that out now, thanks!
Yeah, I get that. I consider P99 to be a completely separate game, though. I need to run current live server raids.
Here’s the issue. I don’t play P99 and don’t want to. I play on live servers.
I’m not defending this, but this is an extremely common practice in the US.
You forgot the pop-ups, forced midi music, easily injected malware, difficulty in verifying sources, html frames that frequently broke, the entire concept of needing a site map, fucking keywords, true banner ads that could force clicks with Javascript, and RealPlayer to name a few. I don’t miss it at all.
I see this from Lemmy. Hi. However, the title seems blank.
Yeah, including that was an odd choice. That made it clear that the author doesn’t know the target audience for this project. I would wager that the vast majority of modern gamers would give up on it in minutes.
This article is missing some stuff I’d really like to know. How long did this 1,000 km trip take? How often did they have to stop? What was the average range per day? All of the specs that would be great to know are missing here.
It was developed and abandoned, but The Rubicon comes to mind.
Anyone with an AM radio has known this for decades.