As one of those old farts that picked up Minecraft during the 0.0.x days, this isn’t far off. Wrong perspective though.

OpenMW and TES3MP is a great way to enjoy Morrowind in a modern engine and with friends.

There’s plenty of mods available for OpenMW so you can make it look stunning and add loads of new functionality.

They’ve sold between 5 and 8 million copies of that game to date.

I think they’re doing fine without needing a sale and devaluing their product.

<sarcasm>neato</sarcasm>

I don’t get it

I’ve been on the Profiling branch for a couple of years and these changes are awesome. Tanoa was unplayable for me until I switched.

Kudos for Bohemia’s continued support for A3 while we wait for A4 (Reforger has also been a fantastic glimpse of the future of their engine).

I’m passing on the Switch 2 for similar reasons.

I can either fund Nintendo to sue open source developers or I can fund Valve who are payrolling open source developers.

They’ve fixed most but “new new” still seems to be there and that “of”.

Bloody hell that article wasn’t even proof read once before publishing. So many grammar and spelling issues!

I’m sure there’s a decent fork. Read the code; there’s not much to it!

If you’re on the same network, take a look at snapdrop. It’s basically cross platform AirDrop.

What’s the context in which you’re needing to share files?

My first thought is host your own FTP server and send people credentials to log into it with and upload.

NCSA Mosaic is how old I am…

MS-DOS

Sadly not

My hero!

Why 196? And what’s with “post before you leave”? As in, before you die?

I am oh so very confused.

The side effect of SteamOS is that Arch Linux totally rocks for gaming.

antireal.info

I think you’re probably right. Microsoft seems less invested in winning an operating system battle at this point. They’re positioning services and abstractions that care less about the end device’s operating system, more so that they’re at least on that device.

I wouldn’t be surprised we see Microsoft “embrace” Proton and Wine in the next 5 to 10 years as it’s far easier to let “the community” predominantly handle supporting legacy Windows versions that have to handle it themselves.

They can’t suddenly lose that entire OS revenue machine however and would need to transition. But I doubt that Redmond are naive to the disruption Wine and Proton are having and how technical users are starting to jump ship.