Aye you're right. I've only finished 0 and kiwami, but honestly I could've spent 3x the time I did on them just walking about finding stuff to do. You can't walk far without running into something.
Eavolution
joined 2 years ago
I think the Yakuza games strike a great balance here. There's an open city, rather than an open world. There's something to do down every street.
I'm running KDE on Archlinux. I had used Linux Mint with Cinnamon before, and only Windows other than that. My advice is don't use the arch installer script (it just didn't work for me at all), but follow this guide. It worked perfectly for me.
They also have a guide for installing KDE. If you want a lean system, don't install the kde-applications package, however that will mean a few things like printers won't work without installing the printing service, but kde-applications installs a lot of apps you probably don't want.
[Edit]: I also meant to say put home on a different partition. It makes life a lot easier if you mess up your system or want to reinstall or want to distro hop.
I have a 2016 VW Group car, I think its ideal. A useful screen, with 3 knobs for AC, a volume knob, another general knob, and proper buttons to navigate the screen.
Home at half 2 last night after far too many drinks with the lads, working today. The joys of not getting hangovers.
Have you tried? Personally doggy is ideal for me, get the laptop on her back.
I wonder if it tries to save a cookie then read it back? I don't really know how any of this works but that sounds like a way to detect it that's fairly infallible.
I use chocolatey on Windows when I'm on windows, the slight issue is a lot of stuff just isn't on it. That's rare for me on my main OS where everything is on pacman or the AUR.
Oh I use arch btw.
The only solution is to use a curly brace language and write everything on one line.
Another big thing I can see being a problem (other than cost and lack of monetization) would be the lack of Content ID. For as much shit as people give it, it does solve a big problem of lengthy and expensive lawsuits, especially for smaller channels who don't necessarily have a company behind them.
Linux users also often have their personal files on a separate partition, making switching to a new distro incredibly easy.