• redsand@infosec.pub
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    7 hours ago

    The source code for rainbow 6 is probably in the wild now from the christmas mongo hack. It may be fixable. Maybe, it’s development was fraught, that code might be a nightmare.

  • joelfromaus@aussie.zone
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    1 day ago

    Unpopular opinion: these memes always have ‘I am very smart’ energy on Lemmy. The issue is that these companies should support Linux not that your personal taste in video games means it’s a good thing that they don’t.

    I don’t play any of these particular games but I have other software that doesn’t run on Linux without considerable effort. So I haven’t switched. My best friend has switched and made the changes necessary and is forever troubleshooting issues.

    • some_kind_of_guy@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      No, no, no - this is all wrong. I don’t consider you a person unless you self-flagellate at the terminal daily, compiling from source in dependency hell while being cleansed by the vim fires at the altar of Tux.

      This species of Linux user reminds me quite a lot of Catholics.

      • joelfromaus@aussie.zone
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        1 day ago

        I read that as “self-felate” and was impressed and horrified that people were that flexible while using the terminal.

      • Marcomunista@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        17 hours ago

        Lol, is that what you tell yourself every day to justify staying with Windows? Do you convince yourself by imagining Linux users suffering?

          • Marcomunista@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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            9 hours ago

            And I don’t use the terminal every day and install apps from the application manager.

            If you have chosen a distro that forces you to use the terminal or install apps from source code, that’s your choice, not a condition for all Linux users.

            • some_kind_of_guy@lemmy.world
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              4 hours ago

              You’re clearly not who I’m talking about then.

              I’ve used various distros as daily drivers for over 20 years. Debian-based is comfy for me. So is the terminal, but I’ll use a gui if it suits the situation. If I need a software package I install it in whatever way works, whether that’s building from source and fighting through dependencies, composing a docker image, unpacking a static .deb or clicking ‘install’ on flat hub. I’m aware of the differences, and issues folks have, and I have my own preferences as well, but I mostly just don’t care. It’s all free (gratis) software, which I’m glad even exists. If it’s truly libre, even better, I’m all about that. Given 2 functionally equivalent packages I’ll always pick the most libre one. At the end of the day, I don’t feel the need to run an ideologically pristine system. I need it to work.

              I clearly touched a nerve, lol, but there’s no need to get defensive.

    • aesthelete@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      I don’t play any of these particular games but I have other software that doesn’t run on Linux without considerable effort.

      Anything that isn’t a game can typically be run on a virtual machine.

      • joelfromaus@aussie.zone
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        1 day ago

        So, the software that runs the features on my mouse and headset run on a VM. Then I play the games in the base OS with those features like software driven surround sound?

        This is actually similar to the situation I came across with my friend. “Everything works 100% it’s crazy!” Sweet! How’d you get the customisable mouse buttons working? (He has the same mouse as me) “There are extra mouse buttons? Oh, there are! I never noticed. No, they don’t work anymore”. 😑

        • aesthelete@lemmy.world
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          23 hours ago

          So it’s not software that doesn’t work but hardware that’s weird then? Sure, makes sense.

          Next time you buy hardware look it up. Once you’re on stuff that’ll work in Linux you should be able to jump over easily then.

          • joelfromaus@aussie.zone
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            14 hours ago

            So it’s not software that doesn’t work but hardware that’s weird then? Sure, makes sense.

            It’s a gaming mouse (I’m guessing you’re unfamiliar) with customisable buttons. The buttons work best with the software and the software doesn’t work natively on Linux, as previously mentioned.

            I wish Linux was seamlessly transitionable but you seem to be saying that I should change to suit Linux. The “you’re holding it wrong” of open source software.

            • aesthelete@lemmy.world
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              7 hours ago

              The “you’re holding it wrong” of open source software.

              Eh, not really dude. Linux cannot possibly account for each and every unique hardware combination that is put to market – some of which are being invented as I type this sentence.

              Some hardware is written with firmware that falls outside of standards and specs and some hardware producers are actively hostile to people providing support for their hardware on alternative platforms. Computer hardware and peripherals are a huge market with lots of players. I’m saying if Linux support is important to you, then make it part of your evaluation criteria when you buy new hardware. Or don’t if it isn’t.

              Linux doesn’t have significant enough consumer market share to pressure hardware manufacturers into providing support for them, and it also is a free operating system – not one helmed by a massive multi-national corporation that can use billions of dollars to pressure hardware manufacturers into following their whims.

  • Mwa@thelemmy.club
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    17 hours ago

    jokes on you, i only play video games that is made by a atleast “Decent” company,not made in a slopware engine like Unity,unreal?(the engine isnt bad itself its just the company,also includes the middle ware it uses if the middle ware is also usable by free software too,made by a company with good track record or heavily modified),doesnt do kernel level anticheat,moddable in some way.

    • ZILtoid1991@lemmy.world
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      17 hours ago

      Unreal - the engine - has fallen from grace. Not just due to all the slop produced with it, but because it’s horribly overengineered.

      Nowadays it’s rate to come by with an engine that is purpose built. Now each and every engine must account for most popular game genres at the moment, that could be done with them.

      • Mwa@thelemmy.club
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        17 hours ago

        i see, and never knew Unreal was horribly overengineered.(maybe due to graphics?)

        • ZILtoid1991@lemmy.world
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          16 hours ago

          Wouldn’t be that bad, but it’s a multiple decades old engine. In fact, it’s first version even had software rendering for PCs without 3D accelerators.

  • rem26_art@fedia.io
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    1 day ago

    Genshin and ZZZ have been running fine from the official installer in a Proton Prefix for years now. They use a different anticheat from the two Honkai games for some reason.

  • bootleg@sh.itjust.works
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    23 hours ago

    You can use https://launcher.moe/ 's software for Hoyo games btw. The top one is the one for Genshin Impact.

    Though last I installed Genshin on Linux I remember there being a slight chance of getting banned because you had to disable the anticheat to run it on Linux, but I never had it happen to me and I’m not sure if that’s still valid.

    • CaptainBasculin@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      7 hours ago

      The game’s anticheat is very tame generally. I’ve seen some friends run all sorts of cheats with no real repercussions, only getting a one week temp ban for editing their damage to the maximum integer limit.