I’m really enjoying it quite a lot- I first played around a20, and then I picked it up again recently.

It isn’t a perfect game, but it’s a pretty decent experience that’s very unique.

I don’t think it’s worth $45. That seems a bit excessive. $20 or maybe even $30? Sure.

With that said, I haven’t followed the game’s development at all really. I could see a bunch of broken promises causing some completely understandable frustration with the devs.

It’s still in my Steam library. I’m not sure whether it runs, but I can’t imagine it wouldn’t.

I knew it wasn’t just me that buys from Greasy Bob!

Yeah, I’m pretty sure that’s what they meant as well, but the phrasing is not the best lol

Fair. I don’t exactly have high hopes for it lol.

On one hand, I don’t at all like Embracer. On the other hand, the longer Embracer exists the more likely we get that KotOR remake.

Starfield had a lot of issues, and the mid asf performance was a relatively minor one.

Welcome to capitalism, where making insane amounts of profit isn’t good enough unless it’s 5% more insane than it was last year.

Total War: Warhammer 2 is a fun game and I don’t personally run into any bugs.

The game still needs to support it, and very few things support OpenGL afaik.

Just checking the obvious- you’re streaming a window, right, and not a screen? Discord streams only have audio if you pick a single window to share, afaik.

There’s a whole ass site for exactly that in the megathread.

Tip for anyone else that uses this: make sure your playlist is public or it can’t download it. That seems really obvious now, but it didn’t occur to me initially lol.

I’d second that last paragraph. At least download a tool to check your HDD out- I saw crystaldiskmark used in an LTT video and decided to install it and check out my drives. Turns out one of them has 60,000 hours on it and it’s seems to be starting to fail.

lmao no. It has nothing to do with any ‘chomo’ stuff.

Either you’re confused or I’m confused.

Every VPN is going to obfuscate your IP. That is literally how they work. You don’t need a dedicated IP setting for them to do that.

Additionally, I don’t think a copyright holder would need to set up a honeypot. They can just start downloading a torrent like anyone else and they’ll grab all the IPs of people uploading/downloading since torrenting is p2p and you’re freely sharing your IP with others.

I was curious about the topic myself. In case you didn’t have any luck, I found this. Seems pretty simple to solve honestly. Wild that an ereader has telemetry to begin with, but at least it’s fixable.

Would that really matter, though? Afaik, they could still just… ask your ISP who that IP was assigned to, which is what they’re going to do with IPv4 anyways.