Right, I was too vague too. See my other comment please.

I’m sure some people are perfectly okay with the bottom part and would consider it a great justification for the top part. That’s what I meant.

At first I thought I agree with the post and now I’m second-guessing what OP is trying to convey. This is an amazingly ambiguous picture when posted without further commentary.

That last paragraph is on point. That’s why I have two controllers at my desk, one regular and one Steam Controller! I love playing casual Civilization or XCOM on it and it’s surprisingly great with some FromSoftware games, especially Sekiro (for no reason in particular, it just felt good and the touchpad worked without any issues).

Or more accurately: Finagle’s law, often confused with Murphy’s law. Murphy’s law is more about UI design that shouldn’t allow for mistakes. Finagle’s law is about bad luck and the general perversity of the universe.

I just tried naively installing Diablo II from scratch inside Bottles and sadly I couldn’t get it to work at all this time, at least not without further tinkering but I couldn’t spare more time at this moment. I presume installing it like this and then adding it to Steam to use Proton could work. I know it worked for Warcraft III a few months ago. And then Proton usually handles fullscreen completely seamlessly.

I think so, but at this point I’m not 100% sure.

If you’re running RetroPie on a Raspberry Pi, it won’t work there. Running it on a regular x86_64 PC shouldn’t be a problem. Just install it through Wine (I can recommend managing it with Bottles) and launch it through Wine or Proton.

I had no problems at all when I played it a few years ago.

I always thought repeated offenses call for harsher sentences, not milder, but I guess here we are now.

That one is more of an overdue process.

Yes and no. Steam Deck runs a proper Linux distro, with all the typical userland and such. Apart from using OSTree for its rootfs, it’s all a typical Linux distro.

AFAIK it’s about paying for the lack of tracking, not ads per se. Untargeted ads in the free version are perfectly legal. It’s paywalling the privacy options that isn’t.

For all intents and purposes it seems to be a remake. It’s just stupidly named, so it makes the confusing stuff even more confusing.

EDIT: Apparently it’s far closer to a remake than a remaster after all.

Honestly, who didn’t?

It’s too hard to change anything if one believes in laws, rules and the general idea of a fair justice. They don’t have this limitation.

One of the problems that annoyed me in the past is the complexity and ambiguity of deleting an email over IMAP. Depending on whether it’s the last label of the deleted email, deleting an email from a label’s directory either removes a label from this email, or actually deletes the email.

In other words, ohmage is an homage to amperage.

Considering labels are very non-standard, which caused trouble over IMAP since forever, I wouldn’t count on that part.

Any device made according to the spec. So mostly “not Nintendo Switch”.