Nope, but people should be aware. It seems most invasive policy changes in the tech industry fly under the radar because no one reads them to begin with.
DreitonLullaby
That's good to know. I think the AI might be able to see that data on the page so it might be possible to get the URL for more feeds by asking it.
Well it doesn't have to be soon, It's better for them to bring them back later than sooner given the pettiness of Nintendo of course. After the release of the next console might still be too soon for the devs to stay in the safe zone, but we can dream.
It's called Fluent Reader
I just only get Ubisoft games pre-owned physically on consoles. It wasn't for privacy reasons but just because I don't want to support them. The only exception is DRM-Free copies on GOG.
Thanks, I'll try to do this tomorrow. Do you think that loading Manjaro KDE or any other distro using KDE into a VM, and connecting my drive with the files to the VM would allow me to view the comments just as I previously could using KDE?
Your welcome. And, oh, that's disappointing, I assumed that they just hadn't written one for a while. I hope they bring them back eventually. Maybe they'll bring them back after the Switch successor releases.
Ah, apologies. Yeah, I know what Watch Dogs is, it just didn't come to mind. Knowing Ubisoft, I don't even need to look at their privacy policy to know that you're probably signing away your soul with them.
By WD are you referring to Western Digital?
Yes, I was mainly using it for photos and videos. I wrote a lot of text in old photos from when I was a very young child or baby in order to record as many memories I still have in relation to them as possible, so these comments mean a lot.
I haven't played it yet, but a game called Veloren looks really good, and I've heard great things about it.
That's fair. I'm not sure about Ubisoft games in terms of pricing comparisons. But no, most games are the same price on GOG as other places like Steam, though unfortunately GOG doesn't have regional prices so that may not be the case for you. Some publishers decide to up the price a bit, annoyingly, just because they know that users are willing to pay more.
Have you not heard of GOG? They only sell games DRM-free, and have similar sales to Steam. Ubisoft particularly don't seem to like publishing much from the past 10 years though.
If we're talking in the realm of privacy, it's technically better than the other popular PC storefronts because they provide an optional offline installer for the game that, once downloaded, can be preserved into an archive and installed at any later date without internet (and can still be used if the game is taken down from the store). As far as I remember, they collect far less private data too, so that's a plus. They have a giveaway going on at the moment that ends in 10 hours for an old game called The First Templar if you wanna try out the platform.