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Cake day: Jun 12, 2025

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I liked it, but I was expecting another game that met the quality of Chrono Trigger based on how people were talking about it, so I ended up being a tad disappointed once it ended.

It’s nice to see a traditional JRPG get so much praise, though.



The chances are pretty high that it already works on Linux via Proton, even without any testing.


Seems like my type of game. I love me some psychological horror and philisophical dilemas.

I’d be more than happy to provide feedback. I consider myself somewhat of a conesseur :P


Software patents in general just slow down human progress. I could say the same about the patent and copyright system in general.

Also capitalism.


Just use MAS to activate ESU if you really want to keep Windows 10. It won’t last forever, though. No need to go through some third party’s update process.

Long term, it’s worth switching to Linux, though. Microsoft isn’t getting any better as a company, and Windows hasn’t been getting any better over time as a product.


You will need a USB type C to type A adapter and a USB hub. Flash the SteamOS recovery image (or any other distro) to a flash drive, noting that it will erase all the data on it. Plug a keyboard and that flash drive into the Steam Deck, then hold volume down while turning it on to get into the boot menu.

For chrooting instructions, read this: https://linuxcommandlibrary.com/man/steamos-chroot

Your drive is going to be /dev/nvme0n1

You may need to switch into your user profile after chrooting if the first systemctl command doesn’t work. I think the username in SteanOS is “deck”, so the command is “su deck”


Try booting into a live environment and renaming the folder with the Decky plugins. I think it’s ~/homebrew.

If you want to completely disable Decky from autostarting, you can chroot into your SteamOS and disable plugin_loader.service with the command “systemctl disable plugin_loader.service”. You might have to add “–user” after the word disable.


Nothing that takes significant amounts of time to accomplish is easy. Many people go to school specifically to learn about FPGA development (Computer Engineering students specifically).


An FPGA is essentially a reprogrammable computer chip, or integrated circuit (IC), that can behave as another computer chip. It is widely used in the development of new ICs.

The MiSTer FPGA project uses an off-the-shelf Altera DE10-nano development board, which has a combo FPGA + ARM SoC on it. The OS, USB controller input, and some other stuff runs on the ARM core, and the FPGA is reprogrammed upon launching a core to behave as closely as possible to the original hardware that it’s emulating.

FPGAs can either be pre-programmed or programmed on-the-fly. In consumer hardware, FPGAs and CPLDs (essentially weak FPGAs) are used when you need an IC produced in small scale, or when you need to be able to change the functionality of the IC with updates.

People know so much because they take the time to learn, and it does take a lot of time and patience.


These anti-cheats don’t even work. Anyone can go out and buy a hardware DMA card with an FPGA on it, which is basically a modern day Action Replay. It has full access to RAM without touching the OS and cheaters like to use them to get around anti-cheat.


Linux isn’t necessarilly immune. A game could easilly ask the user to install a DKMS module or use their kernel image.

They don’t, but that would be the equivilant.




Never heard of it. Which person is Ocarina?

Also is this Ship of Harkinian?



Started playing Half Life 1. Never played any of the Half Life games before.

As for a recommendation, Chrono Trigger and the Silent Hill games (1-3, including the remake of 2).



Hopefully Valve will decide to release their Ibex soon. I do like that this is a split controller, but the ergonomics don’t look great compared to the leaked Ibex image.