Is Chrome's ad telemetry opt-in?
I wish
Oh and the clock hands on the nose as well
Some splitscreen multiplayer games I've played and enjoyed:
- It Takes Two - 2 player couch. Amazing game
- Octodad - 4p. Every player controls one or two limbs of an octopus, who needs to pretend to be a normal father
- Nom Nom Galaxy - 2 player couch, 4 player online. Land on an alien planet and build a soup factory. Collect ingredients and fight against another corporation.
- Crawl - 4p. One player is a hero running through a dungeon, the other players control monsters trying to kill them. Whoever kills the hero then becomes the hero. Whoever kills the boss first, wins. Great soundtrack and art.
- Stick Fight - 4p. Competitive yet silly ragdoll combat game
- Magicka 1 and 2 - 4p. Wizard game, create spells by mixing elements and blow up a bunch of goblins.
- Stikbold! - 4p. Dodgeball game, a decent bit of skill involved. Can fight each other or against AI.
- Tooth and Tail - 4p. An RTS game that works well on controllers, you control an army of woodland creatures and have to kill / eat the others. Great soundtrack and art. Can play PvP or against AI.
- Lovers in a Dangerous Spacetime - 4p. Work together to pilot a spaceship and kill monsters and save people.
- Guns, Gore & Cannoli - 4p. Arcadey shoot lots of zombies side scroller.
- Treadnauts - 4p. Fight each other by driving tanks on walls
- Ultimate Chicken Horse - 4p. Design a shared platforming level with traps, so that you're able to get to the end but the other players can't.
- All the Lego games - 2p.
- Stardew Valley - 4p. Grow a farm and befriend villagers
- Speedrunners - 4p. Just run and do parkour faster than the other players
- the Trine games - 3p. Cooperative adventure / puzzle game.
- Wizard of Legend - 2p. Wizard roguelike
- Boomerang Fu - 4p. Fight each other by throwing boomerangs
- Kingdom Two Crowns - 2p. Side scroller town builder, protect your town against the evils outside
- Spelunky - 4p. Roguelike, delve into a cave searching for gold and riches
This is a 4Chan user
Celeste is $2 right now, I got it for free on the Epic Games store but I got it again for the steam cloud saves.
I got Doom Eternal and started playing that, it's actually really good. I feel like I'm pretty bad at it but that means lots of room for improvement.
Of course Terraria is a must-buy if you don't have it already. Same with Portal and such. Stardew Valley is also really good, but I didn't really enjoy it until I played multiplayer with my friends.
You mean... a prompt that needs a second click to run the program?
Since that gpu has 24 GB of vram the game might be using more than it really needs, just because it can. The best way to test the importance of vram would be to get two cards of the same tier with different vram amounts (like the A770 8GB and 16GB) and see how that impacts performance.
I switched to NixOS almost two years ago, and it's really nice being able to define my whole system in a single set of config files. If my hard drive dies or I switch computers, I can just reinstall NixOS using my config files and everything will be set up the exact same way. It's extremely solid and I don't need to baby my system because if it breaks I can just reinstall everything back to normal.
And I can share parts of the config between devices, so when I change my Neovim or VSCodium configs using Home-Manager it gets synced to my other devices, as well as being saved as part of my NixOS config files.
Wayland all the way, 120 hz Freesync monitor with 60 hz second monitor works perfectly on KDE Plasma with AMD. No fussing about with X11 configs or worrying about if the compositor is active or not, it just works.
PCGamingWiki has that info for most titles I believe. It would be nice to see it in Steam though.