germtm.

Max Payne is a great series. while i first experienced it late in my lifetime, i still found enjoyment in the series. it kick-started my fascination with Remedy’s games as well as my fandom towards HEALTH, who composed the score for MP3.

i do think MP3 is a bit underrated, given the reception it had initially.

i can’t wait for your game to be finished. as a The Stanley Parable and Title_Pending enjoyer, this will be right up my alley.

the PlayStation Nintendo 64 can produce mind-boggling effects.

reading this comment suddenly reminded me of the “Pantheon” show.

absolutely. it’s why i’m doing them annually in the first place.

congrats on finishing the game. i’ll wait till next spring to do yet another annual playthrough.

of course before nuking said dragon with an ICBM, have you considered building some form of industrial automated construction?

soo… what method will you be using to steal all the gold?

you’re referring to the Chinese Stealth Suit from Fallout 3’s DLC called Operation: Anchorage.

the Stealth Suit from New Vegas is from the Old World Blues DLC.

implying i have 70 friends who don’t own Terraria already.

those are Meet and Calendar.

i also, coincidentally, am waiting for Terraria 1.4.5 by playing Minecraft. specifically Better than Adventure.

never in my entire life would have i expected Workshop support for classic FlatOut games.

dry ramen is the cheapest snack money can buy. especially in Eastern Europe.

looks like she already became the de-facto mascot of Steam.

me using SponsorBlock: what ad?

as a former AIMP user, i second the Strawberry choice.

Audacious has support for Winamp skins and EQ presets, so you could call it a Winamp-like.

the only thing that wasn’t working {for me at the very least.} were the direct downloads from Nexus via MO2 but that’s inconsequential since you can always just install the mods manually.

but yes, MO2 works perfectly in Wine/Proton. it’s especially easy to set up a shortcut to it using Lutris. for example, installing New Vegas using the GOG install script and then editing the settings to replace NV’s executable with the MO2 executable.

initially i chose Linux because Windows on my laptop was way too sluggish. eventually, me and my family made a definite move to Linux because of the continuous enshittification Windows is going through in the modern days. Linux has become good enough for daily driving and even gaming that it just made no sense sticking to Windows.

i wouldn’t say i’m fully out of the “distro hopping” phase just yet, but i’m certainly doing it rarely, once in, like, 3-4 months maybe. currently using Void Linux on my personal laptop.

my favorite distro is Mint. yes, it’s a basic-ass choice, but it is the de-facto “just works” distro.