Played this game a while ago. I started out with the non-romantic timeline and had a blast. It was fun to try to save the arcade and meet the characters. It was all very interesting and varied.
After that I did the other timelines, with romance... and um, I found it a bit forced how those romances fit in, so that wasn't as great. But the non-romantic timeline definitely is fun to play!
trinsec
joined 5 months ago
Heaps and heaps of sand?
Storm does look like a fitting name here!
Ooh, never heard of Ceratech trackballs before. Price-wise they seem to be a lot more expensive than the Logitech ones which are more readily available everywhere.
The whole Space Pilgrim series is charming and has a nice storyline. Can recommend.
Ooh, you've got the jackpot!
That looks like a sweet little set.
If it's any comfort to you (heh), a Linux user trying to install Windows on a second drive would probably see its bootloader ruined by Windows as well.
That's why I don't do dualboots. Screw it.
It's a fun little game, especially for the Steam Deck. Finding the right synergy so your backpack can deal max damage is very nice. Unfortunately, as time progresses and more and more items get unlocked, it gets harder to find any synergy as there are too many items not working together. Still, fun game where the ultimate goal is to build up your village with goods you bring home after every dungeon run.
Linux and Windows are probably just equally as difficult to use to the average user. Might as well go Linux with less obnoxious features like copilot and recall. My dad was a Windows user for many many years, but he still knew zilch about how to solve problems in Windows. The average user would need to google anyway, no matter which OS.
And with the right distro (Linux Mint for example) you would have zero interactions with the terminal. Everything's done via the GUI, just like Windows.
I've had to interact with weird things in Windows lately which I had to google up like 'open the run programs and type in srvcmngmt.msc' or whatever that was again. Something that apparently couldn't have been done via the GUI. Great job!
For the record I am still mainly a Windows user.
Isn't this the case in all of EU now? The Netherlands has the same. It works well if you know how to do it.