Yeah, redlib is great. Can subscribe and filter subs without needing an account, and I think compact + wide setting looks better than default reddit with it looking closer to old.reddit layout without all the wasted side padding.
I guess I better get a 3d printer while I have the chance to before those go up in price too, since I had been wanting one for a while.
It seems you are insulted at the general idea of having suggestions given, and fall to subjective claims for your argument and throw in insults like saying I sound machine translated.
Doesn’t seem like you ever wanted a discussion in the first place but to vent.
This seems to complete dismiss the existence of mods which for pc gamers some find hard to go back to the vanilla version.
Which overturns the idea with it not being concepts but actual ideas to solutions put out by people who weren’t part of development.
Yeah, decades of compatibility PC games have across hardware over the years is hard for consoles to match.
Even when they have backwards compatibility they are stuck to the performance and resolution cap from the previous gen if the devs didn’t go back to improve it like Red Dead Redemption 2 still being capped at 30. Or Bloodborne.
Steam and Epic run on open hardware where people can install it on devices they assembled themselves, and run it on different operating systems.
Difference is open hardware versus an ecosystem that tries to lock down their hardware, prevent installation of unapproved programs, and prevents competing storefronts.
There’s too many games even if you limit it to only well known triple a titles to get around to buying and playing.
Not surprising with how much the cost and barrier to entry to make and release games has gotten. Most challenging thing now is to get noticed.