So, Tux Kart?
Edit: or more old school, Wacky Wheels (I think I still have a copy somewhere)
So, Tux Kart?
Edit: or more old school, Wacky Wheels (I think I still have a copy somewhere)
I don’t think Farm Simulator has any combat
I can totally see why you wouldn’t like Snowrunner … I love it, and doing rescue missions to recover flipped trucks and struggling through hard terrain at a slow pace are the parts I like about it, lol
Probably for the best
Thank you, I’ll take a look at those two :-) Necrotech was already on my list, but that was just because of the cover, lol
Cool, I’ll keep an eye out for those books!
Does Murderbot have a predefined kill limit?
This is a thoughtful list, and an interesting thing to think about!
I had a trans girlfriend and through her transition it was indeed on her mind a lot. Once she was settled and just being herself it basically became no issue at all.
On a related issue, have you got any good book recommendations for cyberpunk that features other members of the Alphabet Mafia?
Pity, I’ll avoid it, I’ve already got enough unfinished stories in my head!
So, when you say it’s no longer updated do you mean it finished a story arc and was left there, or does it just stop in some random place as happens with so many web comics?
Thanks, it looks like a pretty diverse range!
What good native Linux ARM games are there?
This is great, because it located me about a full day’s drive from where I live, so I’m still pretty anonymous :-)
I’m just a rule breaker at heart I suppose!
Not gonna lie, this looks appealing just from the covers!
Yeah, I use a VME setup at work for data capture and it’s serviceable and reliable (reliable enough to still be working off a coax network cable, lol).
The one I had at home had a 60K-based motherboard with some custom roms and a load of serial ports … I never managed to get it to do anything useful, unfortunately
Yeah, BeOS looked, for about 5 minutes, like it might be the future!
And then it wasn’t :-(
lol, I never had anything like that at home (though I did end up with a 68K based VME system at one point). That AIX server was outgoing tech for SMEs even then, and I never worked for anywhere big enough to have anything Unix-y on it after that :-/
Still, it used to be cool how much oddly mixed hardware there used to be, whereas now there’s a slick VM solution for any size of business.
Oh fantastic! I was one of those young whipper-snappers with the technology of the future for OS installations - floppy disks. I can’t remember what sort of tape was being used during my “learning the value of backups the hard way” experience above, but they were chonky and took about 8 hours to parse each full one so I could pop home and eat between feeding them into the machine.
It all worked like a charm though, no lost data or anything :-)
I want to say my exposure was 5.something? On a PPC server used for a production management database. I liked SMIT from what I can remember (the documentation was good), but everything went well silky smooth once I managed to track down bash for it and basically automated half my job with basic scripts, lol
Also fun fact, I once took the server offline by tripping over a SCSI 3 cable to the raid array (while sorting out the bird’s nest of a comms room) and it took me 3 days to restore everything from backup.
That was my first steady IT job.
1: An open world exploration game that doesn’t have combat … like Breath of the Wild but without all the fighting and with lots of short stories and puzzles.
Basically I want to be able to go wandering off and uncover ancient ruins etc without having to fight for my life.
2: Snowrunner, but with a good narrative story mode and gearboxes that actually work.
There’s so much potential to have engaging stories in that game, which could be tied into improved game structure (namely restricting truck / tire choice to make some tasks challenging in an interesting way).