It's not secret that I consider Victor Vran to be one of the best action RPG's on Linux, and now even more so with more free content!
You can see my previous gameplay video here:
New stuff
- Hardcore mode:
- A Casual mode which makes it easier and you can switch between Normal and Casual at any time.
- They also just added a new free DLC named "Tome of Souls", it's a brand new type of weapon, and it comes with it's own abilities and play style.
They have also fixed quite a few bugs, and implemented some minor features from player requests.
They have more content planned too, and I can't wait to do a full play-through, how have you guys found it?
You can find Victor Vran on Steam, I highly recommend it. Article taken from GamingOnLinux.com.
You can see my previous gameplay video here:
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Direct Link
Direct Link
New stuff
- Hardcore mode:
QuoteHardcore characters use separate stash and become normal characters when they die
- A Casual mode which makes it easier and you can switch between Normal and Casual at any time.
- They also just added a new free DLC named "Tome of Souls", it's a brand new type of weapon, and it comes with it's own abilities and play style.
They have also fixed quite a few bugs, and implemented some minor features from player requests.
They have more content planned too, and I can't wait to do a full play-through, how have you guys found it?
You can find Victor Vran on Steam, I highly recommend it. Article taken from GamingOnLinux.com.
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Quoting: Mountain ManIt's silly to deny that Valve and Steam for Linux have had a huge impact on Linux gaming. If not for Valve's efforts, we'd almost certainly be where we were two or three years ago with the occasional indie release or Humble Bundle. There's no way at all we'd be getting the kind of AAA games we're getting now.
What is so silly about the fact that the customer rights on accessing some games through Steam are not very good handled? In fact there are no really rights and reading some excerpts from their eula is comparable reading a leasing contract. I just don't want to lease software, I want to buy the license of a lifetime and use it whenever, wherever and however I want. It is not silly to demand that the customer could use his own right trying to form Steam as a whole platform instead only accepting what is presented and consume it. Remembering: The personal shopping list is also some kind of ballot paper, either while shopping on- or offline. This concept doesn't make a hold before Steam or any other platform!
And again a personal note: I don't want and need some big games. I just want to have fun and this is going up very good also with most Indie-titles. If I have to pay the price and only lease my games getting therefore them marked with this new modern attribute AAA the publisher can keep all of them! That is my way of the mentioned shopping list. Not DRM-free? Keep it!
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Mountain Man Sep 19, 2015
Quoting: throghHave you ready any EULA before? They're actually not much different now than they were 10-years ago. The only real difference is that here in the digital age, developers and publishers actually have a means of enforcing the EULA.Quoting: Mountain ManIt's silly to deny that Valve and Steam for Linux have had a huge impact on Linux gaming. If not for Valve's efforts, we'd almost certainly be where we were two or three years ago with the occasional indie release or Humble Bundle. There's no way at all we'd be getting the kind of AAA games we're getting now.What is so silly about the fact that the customer rights on accessing some games through Steam are not very good handled? In fact there are no really rights and reading some excerpts from their eula is comparable reading a leasing contract. I just don't want to lease software, I want to buy the license of a lifetime and use it whenever, wherever and however I want.
Quoting: throghAnd again a personal note: I don't want and need some big games. I just want to have fun and this is going up very good also with most Indie-titles. If I have to pay the price and only lease my games getting therefore them marked with this new modern attribute AAA the publisher can keep all of them! That is my way of the mentioned shopping list. Not DRM-free? Keep it!The phrase "Cutting off your nose to spite your face" comes to mind.
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Quoting: Mountain ManHave you ready any EULA before? They're actually not much different now than they were 10-years ago. The only real difference is that here in the digital age, developers and publishers actually have a means of enforcing the EULA.And every single one of these "means" the corporations have been given has been a loss for us consumers. This rapid erosion of consumer rights is unsettling for many of us Europeans at least.
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Quoting: Mountain ManHave you ready any EULA before? They're actually not much different now than they were 10-years ago. The only real difference is that here in the digital age, developers and publishers actually have a means of enforcing the EULA.
Yes I've read EULA before and again it is just a cheap excuse is that customer rights are not very important for you.
Quoting: Mountain ManThe phrase "Cutting off your nose to spite your face" comes to mind.
Keep on praising the platform Steam and Valve as company to the skies: There are enough games to play without and WINE helps very good settling down the ones without native versions. :) This was before Steam and will go on.
Last edited by throgh on 20 September 2015 at 11:48 am UTC
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If you want to debate this again, the forum is probably a better place ;)
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