I’m waiting for that new Intel gear.

Stardew Valley is a great Christmas revisit

Thank you. Much appreciated

Thank you so much. That is my concern. However, I’m willing to give it a try as I can still play it on PC. Thanks again for your feedback.

Oh. May I ask your thoughts on the screen size, with this game?

That’s good enough for me. Thank you so much for the feedback. I’ll take the gamble. The game looks right up my alley

Would it work well on a retroid pocket 5, do you think? I’d happily buy it if so.

We’re all different and enjoy different things. How about congratulating someone for making some content on a topic they care about.

My circle is 96.1% perfect, can you beat that? https://neal.fun/perfect-circle/

Somebody stop me!!!

My circle is 96.0% perfect, can you beat that? https://neal.fun/perfect-circle/

My circle is 94.1% perfect, can you beat that? https://neal.fun/perfect-circle/

My circle is 91.3% perfect, can you beat that? https://neal.fun/perfect-circle/

“Only” 12 years. FFS. “Journalism” is a joke.

NFS (OG) was released in 1994. That’s 30 years ago.

Civ 5 was great for this. Me and another old fart in our 40s played it against each other.

I have no time for such things.

Wait a second. I’ve just woken up, to what’s happening here!

That screen shot is gold. Gaming on Linux is dead to me. Thanks for sharing. It should all be public.

That’s awesome. Thank you so much.

What does that mean?

I could have sailed and sailed and sailed. Lived it. Loved it.

Never knew about the Easter egg. Nice find!

If I were to lose 25% of my profits to a price hike, our business would suffer. As would all of us in the business. The stress would be real.

To those businesses that can absorb a 25% increase, and the staff are not hurt, and be OK that’s great.

We’ve all moved on to Godot.

Thank the gods for Godot, because without it, everyone would have been screwed.

The paywall in open source business apps is infuriating. I’d rather they just go full commercial.

And exclusive titles is an asshole move to force users to buy a whole platform for a single game. It’s anti competitive. It’s anti consumer. It should be illegal.

I agree. Stunning. It’s not for everyone, but, those who can appreciate the slow, beautiful, revealing beauty and enjoy taking their time, this game is as good as it gets.

Those that mash buttons to skip cutscenes, may as well give it a miss and try something else

The Steam Deck was literally designed as a proof of concept to try and bootstrap the industry. This device is not competition, this device is exactly what Valve are hoping for, and obviously many others like it. Valve want to sell games and so therefore they want hardware manufacturers to create more devices that they can sell more games on. They also want to do it free of Microsoft’s tendrils and their control.

Talk about juxtaposition. What a total asshole.

Valve is an online store first and foremost. Apples and oranges. The rest are playing catchup, as they’ve seen gabe get rich and fat, and they want in on that.

I’d like to give it a try, but unfortunately it looks like it requires the electronic arts app, which I refuse to install.

I’m back into Shattered Pixel Dungeon. It’s whipping my ass.

How did you Hack it?

I’m actually impressed. I used to use animation: master back in the day when Jeff was creating the original videos.

To see it moved to a technically challenging (to create) game of this standard, is a HUGE amount of work. Well done. Can wait to play it

and / or my loved ones

I hereby endorse, and / or approve of this game.

Award for comment of the day.

I’d say this is the perfect time to start a really regular and dedicated games review site. They have to start somewhere and if you’re trusted and good then you’ll get a following.

That pretty much exactly matches my timeline of my last purchase. I had no idea they were purchased and they did turn to shit and now I can see why.

I know a guy that sold his studio to Microsoft personally. He’s been living a very nice life now, quite a long time after the sale.

He took the gamble. Made the risks. Exposed himself financially. It paid off.

Like any small business, you hope for a payout. Most won’t get one, so you take it when it comes.

Imagine reading that headline 20 years ago.