I’ve played lot of slower paced first person games with them. It also feels really nice in games with inventory screens and other mouse-focused ui. I never really tried to get used to them though, they just kind of clicked with me.

The steam controller was (and still is) fantastic. I once got a comfortable binding for the original System Shock, which already has a pretty untenable control scheme with a keyboard and mouse. Also its haptic feedback can play music.

Distance is a criminally underrated racing platformer cyberpunk horror game. Worth it for the campaign alone IMO but there’s also multiplayer, a level editor with workshop support, two bonus campaigns, car customization, and a track generator.

Half-Life and Portal had a huge impact on my life. In high school I was in the source modding community, so I’m probably too familiar with valve’s engines and games. I made a few mods, the most well known being hl2 classic, and it kinda got me into game development.

But needless to say, it’s a fantastic series. I had a chance to play alyx and it was nuts. It’s crazy how influential this series and its technology is on gaming as a whole.

And a fun fact: quake had a feature where level designers could make a light flicker with a pattern of brightnesses. There were some premade patterns you could select as well. These made it into the goldsrc engine, then source, then source 2 - so Alyx, Quake, HL1, HL2, Portal, Portal 2, and more have lights that flicker in the exact same way.

The thing with pushing stuff and it moving really fast was actually a bug in the steam release. It finally got fixed last November for the 25th anniversary update.

They’re not interactive but Spec Ops: The Line’s loading screens stick out to be. They start out as pretty standard tips and lore info, but then starts giving you stuff like the definition of ptsd, a fun fact about increasing suicide rates in the military, or just telling you you’re not a good person. Occasionally the normal loading screen is entirely replaced with a ghostly image.

I use a switch pro controller regularly on mint, so it should work. I believe support got merged into the kernel a while back.

If not, joycond also works (although it’s a bit janky in my experience): https://github.com/DanielOgorchock/joycond

Tbf I think the way its federation works is inherently incompatible.

I could be entirely wrong though

Making this comment was literally more effort then it would have taken to change the setting.

That’s still a political message though, it doesn’t have to be about a specific political party. The idea of the film itself is political.

Non-political? What does that even mean in this context? It’s literally about a civil war in America caused by political issues.

Ma’am/sir this is a Wendy’s.

wine

Some instances are still clinging to life. I wouldn’t rely on them but use them while you can.

Keep hydrated. Eat food. Relax your eyebrows. If it’s bright out, wear sunglasses.

Not if you just eat them whole.

Pretty much the entirety of Waltz from DS9. https://youtu.be/R2HY50xw3WU

Dukat usually appears like he’s trying to be a good person, despite all the terrible things that happened under his watch. But this episode breaks that down until he finally stops lying to himself.

I don’t think they do the second part.

dd if=/dev/random of=/dev/sda

Wipes the entire disk and replaced it with random data.