I’m fairly certain that applies to keys a dev requests be generated, so that any Steam keys can’t be sold elsewhere for cheaper than they are on Steam itself. Games that are sold on multiple platforms including Steam can absolutely be sold at different prices. I know, because I’ve bought games elsewhere because they were cheaper than on Steam at the time due to sales.

Beyond Earth was the spiritual successor. You might not like that, but you’re probably never going to get your idea of a “real” sequel because BE didn’t do well. Might as well wish for a second season of Firefly while you’re at it.

Well too fucking bad for the auto industry? Just because it’s an American industry doesn’t mean we should give a fuck about it. If they want our loyalty, make fucking better cars.

They specifically said they won’t say anything further than “it will be supported”. That doesn’t mean anything, it’s vague handwaving. Supported how, when the whole dev team has been laid off? What it sounds like is the game has been put into maintenance mode until they finally decide in a year to abandon it.

As I said, the system is almost zero maintenance. You still need to click the update button in the Discover store to update Flatpaks, but system updates are handled automatically without interaction from the user.

You don’t need any amount of knowledge over a basic understanding of how Linux works. The system is almost zero maintenance, with only Flatpaks needing you to manually click the update button. The OS comes with everything you need to play games preinstalled, and you can be up and running in about 15 minutes. It also has NVIDIA drivers preinstalled, if you have a GPU by them, and there is a Steam Deck version if you have that, which includes the game mode from the stock distro.

Yes, been using it for months, on both a desktop and Steam Deck. Besides the odd game with incompatible outdated anti-cheat, there hasn’t been an issue. If you’re a gamer looking to try out Linux, I would suggest Bazzite, followed by Nobara.