Also, I never said I flew in any area that would put anyone in any sort of danger, nor do I ever intend to. I study ergonomic controllers and might rearrange the controls to be more intuitive, in an open public park, so what?
I’d appreciate if you didn’t try to imply some nefarious activity without some sort of evidence. But fuck China, they don’t need my goddamn GPS coordinates!
Bleh, I’ve only ever flown a drone a few days at a time out at our city park. Then I criticize their controls and rewire the controller to be more intuitive, which lets me fly it fairly easily even in 30mph winds, but always seems to burn one of the motors up within 3 days.
I ain’t flying the things to spy on anyone, I’m just trying to improve their controls.
You missed my point. I have an older version that never required location services to begin with.
What they describe there is a new version that still requires location services, but has relaxed the rules to only give a passive warning in prohibited areas.
Fuckall with that, I keep the old version that doesn’t require location permissions at all.
Huh, even though the game sucks on touchscreen, I just tried it on my phone anyways.
Apparently the spacebar doesn’t work/glitches out when trying to play through animations and stuff.
Just use literally any other key for that and it works.
Edit: Due to phone’s autocorrect crap going on behind the scenes, you still might want to hit space every now and then, at whatever points you might want to ‘save’ your progress, otherwise backspace may happen to jump way back, potentially to the beginning of the game.
Bleh, I already beat the game. If you’re on a touchscreen, it’ll totally suck. But on a PC, just hold the spacebar through all the animations and stuff, until it prompts you to press A, B, C, or D.
And of course there’s always backspace to go back a move or 10 or whatever. Pretty nifty little game if you ask me.
Not for me, but then again I have residual nerve damage in my pinky fingers from a case of meningitis back in 2004.
However, I do still use my left pinky for the left shift key, and my right pinky for the enter key. At least those keys are big enough that the mild numbness doesn’t cause me to miss those keys.
My method is a bit cumbersome, but basically you upload the file to one of the temporary file sharing sites, then get and copy the full download link, but don’t actually download it.
Take the copied full link, and use the archive’s snapshot feature. Your mileage may vary, not all temp sharing sites allow archiving.
It’s definitely not a top notch phone, so don’t expect it to be a powerhouse of a gaming phone or whatever, but it’s actually a pretty decent phone to be fair.
It doesn’t have many sensors, only the accelerometer, light, proximity, and significant motion sensors, so don’t expect it to work with RFID or NFC devices either. No compass sensor either ☹️
But where it lacks in power and features, it makes up for in an amazing battery life, plus even the stock Android ain’t too damn bad. 👍
I wasn’t suggesting that I’d expect newer DirectX to work on older versions of Windows. I was suggesting that I would have expected newer DirectX standards to still be backwards compatible with older DirectX standards.
Sigh, I guess Satya Nadella decided to scrap backwards compatibility. Oh well, I switched to Linux after Windows 8 came out anyways. 🤷♂️
Guess not, but as far as I ever knew, M$ has been known to try to maintain backwards compatibility for longer than most users would even consider necessary.
XP supported DirectX 7/8/9
I would have figured that would have continued on with future versions of Windows, but I guess Satya Nadella decided to scrap backwards compatibility.
Oh well, all the more reason I switched to Linux as my main daily runner after Windows 8 came out. 🤷♂️
So what does this mean for the future of Shotgun Mario 64?
Then maybe you should check this…
The INSANE Evolution of Click Farms: https://youtube.com/watch?v=-CoEHDHb0lE
There are ways to bypass that though, especially on mildly older phones before battery management chips went all digital.
On slightly older phones (you know, ones that don’t have the battery glued in), you can usually power them up with like 4.2 volts, and use an appropriate jumper resistor to the thermal sensor battery pin.
Easy peasy, except for these newest anti-repair phones.
I thought an APK file was basically a ZIP file with a standardized structure. You should just be able to rename the extension to ZIP to open it up and view the contents.
Not like that’s going to decompile the code and all, but that’s the first thing I’d start with.