I am almost certain that steam keys are actually free to developers, which is the whole reason for the policy.
As someone that shopped at both, but preferred Circuit City, I think Best Buy initially did a better job of "wowing" customers and had a better store layout. They also were better at trying to squeeze money out of people and thus were more profitable than Circuit City, so when times got leaner they survived and then had the whole market.
Carpooling is totally a thing, but in my experience doing it for years, unless the people in the group were punctual and lived close enough, it never works out.
Well, if your keyboard is hotswappable and you have any spare switches, it could be a quick fix as long as you know which switches/keys are chattering and you have leftovers. I don't know who (Mass)drop had actually manufacture the Halo Clear switches, it could be Gateron, but I don't think they made that information public.
If you have chattering, that is sadly a problem with the specific switch itself and the software has just been ignoring the issue. I don't suppose the keyboard you're using is hotswappable? If it is, just pull and replace those switches. If not, you either need to desolder the bad switches and resolder in replacements or stick with that software. I have had some consistently bad chattering issues with Gateron switches to the point that I completely avoid them as a manufacturer. So if you coincidentally are using switches from them and plan to replace them, I'd look for a different brand of switch.
I suppose technically any keyboard with a programmable controller could be considered to have software even if you don't need to run, but I was thinking more along the lines of Logitech or Razer always memory resident garbage.
While that keyboard isn't for me, I'll admit that look good and does in fact have software. Good counter point. Also, that software appears to just for reconfiguration of the layout and probably macros so I bet it doesn't need to be run all the time, or even at all if you like the standard layout. That is how software for hardware should be done.
Disclaimer: I'm a keyboard snob. I can't think of a single good keyboard that even has software.
I actually use Logitech for all my mice and trackballs, but I also haven't installed Logitech's junky software in a long time. Maybe I don't know what I'm missing.
Yeah I'd love this as well. I much prefer the top down original.
I'm not sure I can call it my favorite, but damn this movie is great.
I have, but I am old and sucky at "Nintendo hard" games now so it went about as I expected.
Some people in FL move to the midwest because of weather. I moved here because FL turned into a super dumpster fire. We are not the same.
I got all the way through the game once, it reset back to super slow after level 99. I almost lost when that happened because I was so used to it being lightning quick heh.
Konami games were hard, but not crazy hard. I don't think it should be on any "hardest game" list either.
Same here, though I also beat Ghosts n Goblins. Honestly once you can reliably beat the first couple of stages, you can probably get through the whole game.
Weirdly, that is the only one of the three I have beaten. Zero chance I could do it now of course.
From what I understand, the newest version of Element X paired with Matrix 2.0 will now support voice/video without using jitsi.
Very low bandwidth or resource usage would be some advantages, less so since they made in this java heh.
My launch PS3 lasted six years of heavy use. I was quite sad to have to slum it with a slim model after that.
I did that with buying "one-a-day" vitamins for seniors because they were a quarter the price of standard men's vitamins. I checked the stats and ingredients, they were about identical and from the same brand.