The biggest factor to success when starting out is your ability to follow instructions.
Pick a recipe, read through it, buy all the ingredients, and follow the instructions.
It’s not that hard. The reason people struggle is because they ignore the instructions like a dad in the 80’s
Looks at unfinished server, armor, and rpg terrain
Yeah, $50 per session is on the low end
Steam drives up prices for games economy-wide.
You must be joking
Another option is Nobara.
How is its Nvidia support? While I’m not opposed to AMD, I’m already running an RTX3070ti and tossing that out feels wasteful
But, it’s not focused towards gaming.
Except it is
One reason people may dislike secret rolls is you can’t be sure the GM isn’t just lying to you.
But how do they know what the DC is?
Not me. The vampire and Trumo supporter can go, but witches are cool
Personal anecdote, but I’ve had Microsoft apps like Outlook and Teams crash on me on 4 different days this week while at work. Is anyone else getting similar instability issues?
still I’d code something to manage it all if I were you (and had the possibility to do so ofc)
You’re continuing the exact problem I described. Quit. Dictating. To. Me. How. My. Code. Should. Work.
“Best practice” is a fucking guideline. You can’t bilndly apply it to every single situation and expect it to work all the time. There’s always exceptions and nuance that must be accounted for, and the people that refuse to ackowledge that are fools.
Go find someone else to gaslught, jackass.
I’ve installed on a separate SSD.
Thankfully that should prevent most issues of Windows fucking up dual-booting
Hosting servers isn’t free.
And it’s game devs that pay for the multiplayer server upkeep, not the storefronts.
And I highly doubt that any money spent on XBox Live or PSN subscriptions was ever sent their way.
This is just a flimsy defense for greed
And when you quicksave in games, you’ll need to wait 5 minutes for OneDrive to connect to Windows servers to sync up the save before you can continue playing
Games installed through e.g. steam aren’t affected by that
I’m not worried about Skyrim not working, I’m worried about Mod Organizer 2 not working
Well you’re not wrong, but man, you’re hating the screwdriver because you work in a bolt factory.
Like I said, the problem with OOP advocates is that most of them are calling for bolts to be destroyed in this analogy. If they weren’t so fanatical about it we wouldn’t be havining this conversation.
what’s that code that has thousands of variables that cannot be organised?
It’s not a random example. I can’t go into detail, but it’s the code I work on on a daily basis. It’s a physics model for industrial equipment. Highly customizable for customers, and I need to know exactly where various sub assemblies are located and be able to move them in various configurations.
And scripts doesn’t “fix” the problem. It’s more that using functions is infeasible due to the difficulty in cramming everything into input arrays, so scripts end up being orders of magnitude more efficient to work with. The scripts are all called from a function, which does allow us to interface with other groups or our own custom GUI.
Clearly unvarnished. Left exposed to the elements to corrode
If you want, I looked up a step-by-step Youtube tutorial on how to set up Mod Organizer on Linux after I saw your post. Here’s the link: https://youtu.be/OEbZ3hNcoRg
Also, top comment mentions that the process is different if Steam and Proton Tricks are installed as Flatpaks. Apparently you’ll then need to give them permission to access the MO2 folder.
Hope this helps, sorry I can’t do more at the moment
Wft. Where do you live for prices to be that crazy?