The basic tool is protonup-qt, which will lets you choose which versions of Proton and Proton-GE (and others) you want to install.

I don’t know if Heroic lets you install new versions or just lets you choose among installed ones.

Weren’t the two episodes free?

I think for the mos part it’s fine, but Windows doesn’t seem to like sharing NTFS drives. So keeping an old NTFS drive with all your games is generally not a problem, but sharing an NTFS game drive between Windows and Linux sometimes causes issues.

I don’t know how to do it, but I know it’s possible to get your motherboard’s HDMI port, if it has one, to display the output from the GPU. Might help you hold out if you’re not otherwise looking to upgrade.

A paid plug in just seems pretty shitty to begin with.

I know Heroic can add your GOG and Epic games to Steam which would make it moot, but unfortunately most people probably don’t use the desktop mode anyway.

That’s because the arbitrators are hired by the company. Unless it’s an egregious situation, who’s going to side against the people signing their paycheck?

Most disputes most likely fall far below the limit for small claims, where a lawyer is not required, or even allowed in many cases.

For most people, it’s a hobby for fun, not a job.

Those that want to make a job out of it tend to spread out the content creation to youtube and tiktok, and often sponsorships fill in the gaps.

The ones that actually make a decent living only from streaming are a fraction of one percent.

You raised my hopes, and dashed them quite expertly sir! Bravo!

Gotcha, that makes sense. The article makes it seem like 10 is all you get.

So the most expensive version of the game only includes 10 airports?

So what about 3D printing? Currently, input shaping uses an accelerometer to calculate resonances and uses that data to adjust movement and reduce flaws in the printing process. For anyone with knowledge of both fields, would this allow a built-in or add-on accelerometer to be used in real time to compensate for momentum and resonances even further?

This is about patents, not about copyrights, for anyone confused. It’s not because some of the characters look like existing pokemon, it’s likely about game mechanics that Nintendo holds patents on.

Does this mean anything to the average user, or is this a very specific use case?

Does installing the Proton BattlEye runtime do anything?

I don’t play many games that use it, but for Ark you have to install a separate BattlEye.

Totally optional features that come set up by default are not really optional unless they’re opt-in from the start. Most users are not savvy enough to figure out how to disable that kind of stuff.

Why?

Is your scaling set to something other than 100%? That seems to mess with gamescope and mouse location detection or something like that.

Steam Deck verification includes things like text being legible and buttons showing up correctly in prompts and mapping, etc. For example, Civilization VI has a Linux native version but is not verified because some game text is too small, and it might require some typing using the virtual keyboard which may not pop up automatically when required.

Unless I’m looking at it wrong, it’s not print in place, it needs to be glued together. It looks like a 2-piece set for either side. To be printed in one piece, it would require non-removable supports.