Yeah, I love those few rpgs where quick travel just doesn’t exist, or at least only in a diegetic way (Gothic 1 + 2 comes to mind). “Just don’t use it” doesn’t cut it most of the time, since the game designers need to be forced to make the game actually fun while having to walk everywhere.
I enjoyed the game itself but it was very unstable for me on my Linux PC with an AMD gpu. From what I could find that’s a common issue, but I guess it speaks for the quality of the game that I still completed it by quickly moving from savepoint to savepoint and restarting each time.
I still think Jedi Survivor was the better game altogether. There’s a lot of criticism about missing quicktravel, but honestly I enjoyed having to traverse the levels to your target and back to the spaceship, it felt more like a cohesive adventure.
Haha, as if I was just sitting there, content with my choice of OS instead of telling everyone how much better Linux is every chance I get!
So last time you checked was, like, 2013? You should keep yourself better informed.
It must have been the same guy who classified beavers as fish so they aren’t really meat.
If you are lucky and it works that way. Maybe you simply cannot speak at all if you are not absolutely sure that a statement is correct.
You’ll have to come up with proofs for all problems though, but I guess that would be possibly by trying to say “<some math field> is required for the proof” over and over while getting more specific to narrow it down.
It’s probably driven by an unreliable power grid, but still great. A lot of solar should help getting a proper grid online anyways
It’s been a while since I’ve played but the murders have a definite perpetrator and motive in the end iirc, but there’s probably some minor plot lines that aren’t conclusively solved.
It was Father Thomas together with Sister Amalie, who was manipulated by him. He didn’t want people to find out that the locally worshipped saints were actually derived from Roman deities.
Eh I couldn’t really get into it. What bothered me is that every time I had to accuse someone I had the feeling that none of the available options were correct, but the game still forced me to pick. Then later when I had the actual culprit mostly figured out I had no opportunity to investigate it further before the game actually wanted me to find them. The game felt like it wanted to give choices to the player, but then the developers seemingly didn’t want to implement the various ways these choices can play out. I understand this would be very hard, but giving the impression of choice and then not really having much choice when you actually try feels like bad game design to me.
The artstyle was pretty cool at least.
Well, which Obsidian Game isn’t flawed and buggy? (half /s)
I’d also add Knights of the old Republic 2 to the list of peak Obsidian Games.
Habeck is easily the best politician Germany has had in the last couple decades, not perfect but fuck all I want is him as Chancellor for 16 years :(
I guess his problem might be that he tries to argue and discuss issues in a rational way, which is not the style in this time.
No no, they also fuck something else!
Played a couple of rounds so far, one in the nicely implemented multiplayer mode. If you liked the original you’ll like this too. I’m also really happy for such a successful release of a Godot game.
Way ahead of you, my audio sometimes does not work on Linux OR Windows! (I tried troubleshooting for so long, it feels like it’s an 80% chance to work just fine and I just restart if it doesn’t)
Exactly, the first request is so vague that you can just implement it in a way that doesn’t require any complicated programming magic, but a scarf has the implicit expectation to swing around and not intersect with the player or itself. Or worse, expect the player to summon a demon wearing a scarf!
(Still a good joke though)
Yes of course not, my point was it might be misunderstood if you’d use the ((())) in a context where it wasn’t so obvious. It’s all good
(((hugs)))
It’s been a while since I saw it in the wild and it’s obvious from context you didn’t mean it like that, but the triple parentheses can have an interesting meaning you might want to be aware of.
I didn’t research for to long since several of the supposed fixes (that many people in the threads said didn’t work anyways) were changing settings in Windows/AMDs windows software, but I was using an 7900XTX so that is definitely affected as well