I’m a casual gamer who’s been largely inactive for the past few decades, and so I’m looking for some some good game recommendations. I don’t mind if they’re old as long as they came out after 2003 (because that’s when graphics of many games really started improving), maybe between 2008-2019. I’m also quite a picky gamer.
Here is a list of games that I’ve played before and that I liked (in no particular order):
Here are games that I’ve played that I didn’t like:
Here are games I would like to avoid:
Other than that, everything is fair game. I don’t have any aversion towards graphic language/gore/sex.
My tastes might be too specific, but I hope someone here may be able to provide me with a recommendation!
A gaming community free from the hype and oversaturation of current releases, catering to gamers who wait at least 12 months after release to play a game. Whether it’s price, waiting for bugs/issues to be patched, DLC to be released, don’t meet the system requirements, or just haven’t had the time to keep up with the latest releases.
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Baby Hands.
https://store.steampowered.com/app/708820/Baby_Hands/
Wow! This would have been right up my alley if it wasn’t for the need of a VR headset! I’ll try to revisit this game in a few months once I get myself some gear.
Not exactly the same, but I get similar vibes (if slightly more adult) from Squirrel With A Gun.
This looks fun, let’s wait for it to be released.
Yeah, I’m slightly miffed there’s no release date yet…
Oooo once I have my dedicated VR machine set up, I’ll give this a shot. I won’t run Facebook code on my main machine though lawl
You could buy a VR headset from another company?
I have an Index, I would never touch an Oculus.
The game is Facebook code. I uninstalled Beat Saber when FB bought it, I don’t touch anything Facebook…. I miss Beat Saber so much though.
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Eh we have a dedicated machine for it. Just been lazy.
VMs will always have a performance hit.
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Not saying ya do, just saying an identical system would run at a higher framerate and more even frametimes if Windows was running natively.
I get you, but the device can only render at its max frame rate, I don’t personally get satisfaction out of higher numbers than optimal.Either way I’m not worried about the less than 5% frame difference Ive got in testing. If I do, I can dual boot into my VM.
Totally fair! I’m just saying, none of my devices can surpass 144FPS on an Index, so it’s definitely better to boot native. It’s a lot more than 5% when you’re trying to hit as high of framerate as you can on an index hahaha
I think the disconnect here is, if your host is linux, there’s virtualization built into the kernel. You can use QEMU/KVM for virtualization at as close to bare metal as possible. My only loss is that’s I pass through 14 out of the 16 cores of my CPU. The virtual machine gets a physical dedicated 3090ti the host OS can’t touch. It’s less than 5% fps loss at any framerate, including the missing 2 cpu’s. The higher the framerate the lower % difference.
You get the full performance of the graphics card. That’s why I started with if youre tech savvy enough, but I should’ve elaborated.