Yeah, I went in casually. I had a bad time, died twice, and never knew what was going on. There are better games, IMO, unless you're really itching to replay ADOM from your youth.
Im seeing Qud make the news rounds. Its overwhelmingly popular on steam, but IMO that's because it's only being played by its core audience. If others pick up because they're seeing it on the news, I think they will be in for a rough time and that rating will reflect that change.
Really? I find that surprising. My experience was that it was keyboard heavy.
I used dsub and subsonic forever and loved them. Subsonic got to be frustrating because it was a subscription and then stopped getting any updates. I switched to Plex and never looked back.
You're being pedantic, but I'm sure you understand the point.
Have you even looked at the computer electronics business? Or lived a few decades? Otherwise how can you have no experience of a company deciding your use of a product doesn't meet THEIR expectations and so they invalidate your warranty claim? Heck, look at what Intel is doing right now with its 13 and 14 series chips.
Legality is nothing without enforcement, and there's like none of that for warranties in the US, and even less for global companies with overseas HQs.
I saw a lot of negative comments in a YouTube thread. I only played the OG once, so perhaps it's not sacred enough to me, but what I saw looked good.
P.s. when I completed my first playthrough, it was in 2021. My experience is that the original is not as good, now---compared to modern games and storytelling---than rose-colored glasses might suggest.
I had no trouble recognizing him.
Technical people can struggle when a choice isn't a zero or a one.
I mean, I interpreted that as acknowledgement that Lemmy is still 1% the size of Reddit, for example.
I think CDPR upscaled this design for Cyberpunk 2077
Pedantically, I believe "tactics" are small / short term and "strategics" are big / long term.