More generic Linux wallpapers for June:

![

Also a new icon for Unreal Gold.

Just some random Arch Linux wallpapers for July:

![

My Arch i3 setup with polybar and wal.

Here's my current setup, nothing special

PopOS 18.04 with a few tweaks


Some abstract honeycombs for August:

![

Wang-ed Desktop, I normally prefer old FPS games over modern ones, but this one truly got me hooked :-)


Icon Set: https://www.opendesktop.org/s/Gnome/p/1012468/


New setup. Nothing special.


The Halloween date info is a conky script I put together. I've been using it for years to get hyped for the holiday!



My new favorite game is now also part of my desktop.


![

Was toying around with kde for some weeks, now i'm giving xfce4 a new try (used to love it before switching to my main de Gnome3)
You see, i kind of need my regular shuffle ;)


I finally finished extracting honey for the year this week, so I have now switched from August's honey combs to a fresh set of wallpapers for September at last:

![


Had to change to Xfce from Cinnamon. The straw that broke the camel's back was that Nemo choked when I needed to use my external hard drive and Thunar did not. Startup applications didn't work on Cinnamon (on Arch and Debian). I was tinkering with i3 but couldn't lock it anymore when that worked on Debian. Xfce on a cold boot has a bit less RAM than what I had setup on i3 (not that it mattered ultimately). Also Halloween month very soon with a wallpaper by My Nintendo account.

This Halloween marks twenty years since the shareware release of Blood II: The Chosen, so I have dual Caleb's glaring at me to look forward to for the rest of October:

![

Also have a new BioShock icon down with my WINE and DOSBox games.

No changes, except wallpaper
![

Very little to report on for November other than my new wallpapers:

![

I am late and lazy so I just used some colourful festive wallpapers for December:

![

My Laptop, not my Main PC
Arch Linux | KDE Plasma | Latte Dock (Wallpaper: Trivium - The Sin and the sentence Cover)


I have finally moved away completely from Linux Mint and onto the Debian bandwagon. Part of the reason why I chose Stable and not Testing is because I can have a fully offline repo wherever I am. Also learned how to compile the kernel for Debian, boy there's surely lots of stuff in there. :)