Put the E at the front and a 3 on the end and you have exactly that.
If I’m posting I’m probably high so don’t hate on me
Put the E at the front and a 3 on the end and you have exactly that.
Don’t worry, at the rate it’s going it probably will never see the light of day in any usable sense for the average person.
How long until this trickles down into the major distros?
It’s happenend with the AUR too.
Snaps however have a certain expectation that newer/inexperienced users should be able to trust them.
Those goalposts shift a lot. You are just guessing at this point despite the evidence being pretty much against any actual simulation happening.
What you call a “bug” everybody else sees as fake.
They literally didn’t implement a simulation, they simulated the simulation.
You’re just making excuses at this point.
No it wasn’t finished but they shipped it as a full priced finished game and deceived a lot of people.
They weren’t honest about the state of the simulation either, the UI updates as if there’s a full simulation running but it’s all magic fairy numbers to appear as if the simulation is functional. They faked it and just hoped nobody noticed.
It’s like releasing a factory game but you don’t have to link anything up to churn out products, instead you can just plop down the final stage factory and call it a day. This isn’t just unfinished, it’s deceitful and unacceptable.
Oh it’s fake.
The shops do not need to be connected to industry nor to residential or outside connections to function. It just fakes all of the commerce information.
The devs might call that a bug to save face, but it doesn’t mean they didn’t deliberately ship it like that.
I am a big fan of city building games and took a chance. Fuck me for wanting a new game to play after work I guess.
No Linux support won’t even be the worse thing about this game.
I sadly bought Cities: Skylines 2, a simulation game like this from the same publisher and they got caught faking the simulation in it.
95 was amazeballs for what it did at the time to personal computing.
But there was a reason it got replaced with NT.
I finally stopped using it entirely when they started paywalling the answers. I don’t know if you had to actually pay or just sign up to view them but whatever it was went too far for me. Nothing of real value was honesty lost from my existence either.
That happened in 2012 and a lot has changed with Linus since then.
When I used to work a lot with Python the packaging solutions available were the bane of my existence. I hope they’ve gotten better by now…
Microsoft products in this area are weird to me. Like C#, Powershell is great on one hand yet annoying and more difficult to rangle on the other compared to other solutions that are out there.
It’s not extreme. This is an opinion piece posted on OMGUbuntu, so I’ll let you figure out where their biases lie.
Mint.
It’s been a while so I’m not entirely certain. I just know that they were unique to Suse and no other distro gave me the same problems.
Suse, every time I’ve tried it I’ve just been like yeah, nah after running into some weird issue.
cough steam deck cough