vividspecter @ vividspecter @lemm.ee

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321

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1,490

Joined

2 yr. ago

Needs to provide FSR 4 to compete with Switch 2.

It can't unless FSR4 is backported to RDNA2/3. There's some work on Linux to do that, but there is a significant performance hit at the moment.

Smart is fine if and only if:

• Not the only way to interact with the device
• Supports open, local-only protocols like Zigbee or Matter

Not a "complete the bundle" type bundle, but a decent price if you own neither game.

Obesity is a major predictor of colorectal cancer, which has become more common since the 1990s. Physical exercise and fibre intake may also be independently associated with lower rates of colorectal cancer as well.

I was talking about Nacon (the new/old WRC publisher) not EA or Codemasters, but agreed.

There are public health and epidemiology degrees that would be more useful for this role than studying medicine (although doing both would be helpful, and many do). Brainworm doesn't have any qualifications so it's immaterial, of course.

Are you using the handheld/deck image? If so, see if you can replicate the issue in desktop mode as it might be a game mode specific issue. I'd also test a different keyboard and gamepad, if you have easy access to those.

It's just saying it's not supported, not that it doesn't work. Depending on your country, I doubt that warranty voiding claim is enforceable either.

Also, if you get one of their units that has an ARM chip inside instead of an intel one, there is basically no chance you’re ever going to be able to use anything other than the software that they have by default.

Their x86 models are fine as you imply, just avoid ARM and you can install any OS you want.

Seems to still have Denuvo and even has EA anticheat, which means no Linux support, even for single player.

Seems to be just going back to the previous publisher, which didn't exactly release amazing rally games when they had the license. Maybe they'll surprise me, but I suspect Dirt Rally 2.0 and Richard Burns Rally will continue to be the main options for a while longer.

They don't even care about the ostriches, just want to push their "bird flu is just a cold" propaganda.

The ZOTAC handheld looks interesting, and while it's nice to see decently sized touchpads, they are very low on the device and it seems like that would be uncomfortable to use.

A bunch of back buttons would have mitigated the issue a little, but it seems like there is only two, which is a shame.

I've changed, I promise not to hit you anymore. You'll be alone forever if you don't stay with me!

It's a bit of both, along with the Linux AMD drivers being superior in many cases to the Windows drivers.

I'll add for completeness that vkd3d-proton handles DX12 titles, and of course OGL and Vulkan are supported natively.

In some states like WA and Queensland but not all. It should be nation wide.

I am very intelligent.

They should really make it free for everyone if they want increased uptake. It's not exactly expensive, but any price at all is going to disincentivise people.

For me, it's not the steam machine itself but the peripherals like the steam controller that would come with it. There still isn't a proper replacement for the original SC that has: trackpads, gyro, back buttons, and full steam input support.

Everything else is missing trackpads and aimed at emulating a console controller, so you get weird situations where one mode supports gyro because it emulates a switch controller but doesn't support the back buttons and analog triggers, and another supports the back buttons and analog triggers but not gyro.

Funnily enough, the steam deck itself is the best option as a controller if you want all of these features.

Of course, a new steam machine wouldn't be required for a new SC to happen, but it makes sense to pair them, as they did originally.