Latest Comments by Kimyrielle
This Heroes of Newerth benchmark video shows SteamOS as the clear winner
10 April 2016 at 10:53 pm UTC Likes: 2
Well, I lasted less than an hour in Leagues. I am used to the internet being a rough place but Leagues was extreme even by internet standards. I have never seen such an immature, rude and toxic "community" in my entire life and I have no desire to repeat that experience either. I am not sure what exactly causes MOBAs to attract entire armies of douchebags. The genre otherwise seems to be interesting. But I would really rip out my toe nails than spending one more minute with complete jerks like the ones I met in that game.
And make no mistake - there is no excuse for being a jerk online. "It's just a game" doesn't count and neither does "hormones". No matter what excuses are used, a person trash talking others is a moron, is a moron, is a moron. Period. Even the commonly used "It's the internet!" is just another expression for "I am actually a rude idiot and the Internet's anonymity finally gives me the opportunity to be my true self." It's laughable when these people try to indicate that they are actually nice in real life. The online world is just a part of real life, not a different reality. You can't be an asshole in one part and a nice person in the other. These people need to stop lying to themselves. If you don't want to be a jerk, then don't be a jerk.
10 April 2016 at 10:53 pm UTC Likes: 2
Quoting: ZeloxQuoting: KeyrockMOBAs are games that inherently lead to flaming and toxicity, it's built into the very nature of the game genre. The same things that make MOBAs so exciting and compelling to watch (I find MOBAs, more specifically DotA 2, far and away the most compelling eSports to watch), also make the games extremely stressful and make players prone to fits and outbursts. It's because it's a team game where 4 other players are depending on you to not **** up. The structure of MOBAs is such that no single player can carry a game all on their own (though a stellar individual performance can certainly help a team), but a single player making mistakes can absolutely sink their entire team.
The Leagues comunity are really great now adays. I rarly get in to a game with a flamer, and if I do just ignor it and report it.
And if u find that hard just mute it.
And sometimes there is trash talk just for the lols, you cant take its personaly or seriusly.
I think you should give it a go, mobas are really fun just be humble to other players and you are going to have alot of fun ^^.
Flamers are often kids who have been sipping on to mutch Fanta :P. Its the suger rush u know, and hormones.
Or maybe mobas just dont appeal to you.
I also think you have got the wrong first imperssion on mobas.
Well, I lasted less than an hour in Leagues. I am used to the internet being a rough place but Leagues was extreme even by internet standards. I have never seen such an immature, rude and toxic "community" in my entire life and I have no desire to repeat that experience either. I am not sure what exactly causes MOBAs to attract entire armies of douchebags. The genre otherwise seems to be interesting. But I would really rip out my toe nails than spending one more minute with complete jerks like the ones I met in that game.
And make no mistake - there is no excuse for being a jerk online. "It's just a game" doesn't count and neither does "hormones". No matter what excuses are used, a person trash talking others is a moron, is a moron, is a moron. Period. Even the commonly used "It's the internet!" is just another expression for "I am actually a rude idiot and the Internet's anonymity finally gives me the opportunity to be my true self." It's laughable when these people try to indicate that they are actually nice in real life. The online world is just a part of real life, not a different reality. You can't be an asshole in one part and a nice person in the other. These people need to stop lying to themselves. If you don't want to be a jerk, then don't be a jerk.
Developer of Banished writes up his thoughts on Linux
9 April 2016 at 3:23 pm UTC Likes: 2
9 April 2016 at 3:23 pm UTC Likes: 2
Tbh, in my experience installing Linux on a -new- PC was never as easy as it should be. There is always, -always- at least one component in a brand new PC that's not supported by the newest available distro of your choice (that or it's just my bad luck, but in 17 years of using Linux I never had one single smooth install). So the fumbling and tweaking starts. And yes, it's annoying. It usually works flawlessly with the next distro release, but new PCs need an OS too.
I got a new laptop last summer (IIRC in June) and at least back then the NVidia drivers couldn't handle Optimus. Not sure if anything changed in the meantime. Laptops are an even bigger pain to install Linux on btw. The latest one I got (an Acer) had a firmware obviously written by a complete hack of a noob programmer, that would boot the Windows bootloader as soon as it detected it in UEFI completely ignoring what's configured in GRUB. Took me ages to figure that out.
Heh, he doesn't believe that he will regret directly writing to X, but he absolutely will. :D
And why would one want to use a commercial code editor when we have tons of awesome open source ones? oO
I got a new laptop last summer (IIRC in June) and at least back then the NVidia drivers couldn't handle Optimus. Not sure if anything changed in the meantime. Laptops are an even bigger pain to install Linux on btw. The latest one I got (an Acer) had a firmware obviously written by a complete hack of a noob programmer, that would boot the Windows bootloader as soon as it detected it in UEFI completely ignoring what's configured in GRUB. Took me ages to figure that out.
Heh, he doesn't believe that he will regret directly writing to X, but he absolutely will. :D
And why would one want to use a commercial code editor when we have tons of awesome open source ones? oO
Two Worlds: Epic Edition now available for Linux in beta form, uses Wine
7 April 2016 at 3:21 pm UTC Likes: 7
7 April 2016 at 3:21 pm UTC Likes: 7
I have zero problems with "wrapper ports" as long as they feel like a native game. I prefer wrapper ports over no ports.
Build your own theme park in Parkitect, heading to Steam Early Access on May 5th
7 April 2016 at 1:23 am UTC
7 April 2016 at 1:23 am UTC
Sounds and looks good. Will buy! :)
Valve & HTC launch the Vive VR device, without Linux & SteamOS support
5 April 2016 at 9:39 pm UTC
5 April 2016 at 9:39 pm UTC
A bit strange coming from the gaming company that's pushing Linux harder than any other. But it makes a -little- bit of sense from a business perspective not to wait. After all, the Rift already launched, and in business it's usually not a good idea to let your competition beat you to the market if you can help it. Being first on market is a tremendous advantage and if you leave the Rift alone there for too long they will scoop up market shares that will be very hard to gain back.
The Witness may one day see a Linux port, for fun or for ideological purposes
5 April 2016 at 6:33 am UTC Likes: 1
5 April 2016 at 6:33 am UTC Likes: 1
If you support us for ideological reasons, go all the way and support us 100%.
Kona, a good looking first person adventure game now in Early Access, some thoughts
4 April 2016 at 4:58 pm UTC
4 April 2016 at 4:58 pm UTC
That haze does look horrible. oO
First person games are nothing I would normally buy (I won't ever get why people like it, but to each their own), but I am otherwise a sucker for a good detective story. Or is that a more a survival game, it's pretty hard to tell. :D
First person games are nothing I would normally buy (I won't ever get why people like it, but to each their own), but I am otherwise a sucker for a good detective story. Or is that a more a survival game, it's pretty hard to tell. :D
Sword Coast Legends developer n-space has closed up shop
3 April 2016 at 11:32 pm UTC
3 April 2016 at 11:32 pm UTC
Did they make any statement regarding removing their stupid activation garbage before someone switches off the lights over there? I bought the game a while ago, just didn't get to play it yet. But I still want to....
Linux now has 2,000 games on Steam, big milestone
1 April 2016 at 3:10 pm UTC
1 April 2016 at 3:10 pm UTC
New MMOs usually don't even become a major thing in their first year. They are not games like shooters that get sold and played in the six months after their release and then nobody talks about them anymore. A 2-3 year old MMO can still be considered "new".
Unity3D game engine hardware statistics updated, shows Linux is very low
1 April 2016 at 3:12 am UTC Likes: 1
I think it's because of we're apparently living in the "post privacy age". Whatever that means. Anybody else stopped sealing envelopes and wearing clothes because we're not supposed to have secrets anymore?
1 April 2016 at 3:12 am UTC Likes: 1
Quoting: ShmerlGood to know that Unity phones home. That really should be an explicit opt-in. Doing it silently is a very poor taste.
I think it's because of we're apparently living in the "post privacy age". Whatever that means. Anybody else stopped sealing envelopes and wearing clothes because we're not supposed to have secrets anymore?
- Steam Controller 2 is apparently a thing and being 'tooled for a mass production' plus a new VR controller
- Steam Deck OLED: Limited Edition White and Steam Deck Australia have launched
- NVIDIA stable driver 550.135 released for Linux
- Sony reportedly looking to acquire Kadokawa, owner of ELDEN RING dev FromSoftware
- Dungeon Clawler will grab hold of your free time now it's in Early Access, plus keys to give away
- > See more over 30 days here
-
Medal of Honor: Allied Assault open source remake gets …
- PedroHLC -
Star Fox 64 is getting a Native PC port from the devs o…
- Doktor-Mandrake -
Dungeon Clawler will grab hold of your free time now it…
- Purple Library Guy -
Star Fox 64 is getting a Native PC port from the devs o…
- Mountain Man -
Linux Firmware Updater adds initial community support f…
- razze - > See more comments
- Our own anti-cheat list
- Liam Dawe - What have you been listening to?
- Cyril - What do you want to see on GamingOnLinux?
- Liam Dawe - Weekend Players' Club 11/22/2024
- Liam Dawe - Types of programs that are irritating
- Cyril - See more posts