… you are a little girl who was birthed/raised by potatoes?

Sounds like a TTRPG character concept.

… oh no…

I downloaded Yuzu from flathub before Nintendo went after it, but continued to use it after.

I had to expand the swapfile on my Steam Deck to prevent it from frequently crashing, but I don’t really care about frame rate, so long as it’s playable. I’ve not been paying attention to my frame rate.

As a Nintendo fan, this is pretty accurate.

Although getting joycon drift twice and then being able to play TOTK free from drift by pirating it onto my Deck may have finally brought the roots free.

I want my favourite Nintendo games to become open source or open domain. Why do we have to wait like a century for open domain? 20-40 years would be much more reasonable.

Condolences…

I hope you were able to recover.

Villager for Smash,
Mario/Rosilina for Mario kart.

Yes.

… and the offender is an 8-year-old even-whiter female who was found in the forest graveyard several years ago with no discernible parents.

Thank you.

So, does it stand for My Trans Fighters, or Male To Female, or something?

…?
Someone explain?

I got an itch that could only be scratched with more games.

Somebody had to do it.

Yay!

Things are going well.

Hoping to see France meet the milestone since that’s where the focus of the campaign was.

I wish I could sign from the UK.

Who, other than children, do not know this yet?

Their parents, new/casual games, charity shops that might want to resell, etc.

It just slaps a big bold 'haha the fuck you isn’t even in the fine print anymore’ label on a product and makes our cyberpunk dystopia a little bit more obvious, but doesn’t achieve any useful goal in terms of altering actual game design/support or consumer rights.

True, but that would make it slightly easier for offline games, games that allow for private hosting, and games with an end of life plan that would allow it. They would be able to compete more easily if they could be easily identified. That could then incentivise companies to add end of life plans.

A step in the right direction would be great. Even if it’s a small step.

I believe another alternative would be to make it completely clear that you’re getting a temporary license. You shouldn’t be able to try to make it look like you’re buying a game when you don’t then even own.

I’m really into Computer Science too.

I got a degree, then spent a year job searching to end up working customer service; carrying drinks up and down stairs for a few months. I eventually got an internship doing programming.

It’s nice to finally have a job in something that I’ve been interested in for a long time, although now I guess a very large amount of my time is spent using computers. Also, even if it pays more, I suppose writing code where I don’t even fully know what it’ll be used for feels less “rewarding” than serving customers.

Perhaps it’s simply because there’s less benefit to more obsolete stuff that there’s less pressure to study it, thus it’s more fun?

When something becomes a job, it becomes less fun. It’s often good to keep work and hobbies somewhat separate.

I’ve heard of something called “Red Eclipse”, which seems to be under CC-BY-SA.

The bare minimum is still exhausting though.

I don’t really like dogs.

One time I was studying for the day at a dog owners house and I was asked to let the dogs outside in the garden at around midday. They didn’t say to let the dogs back in, nor did it ever occur to me that they wanted that. They started to get quite loud in the afternoon.