The Linux version had issues with controllers but I think the patch before this fixed the most common issues. Still, there game runs like a charm through Proton so there isn't a big reason to use the native build.

Wanderer's Crest for sure. You mention it's because it's the closest to the moveset in HK1 but I use it because it simply does the most damage with the highest attack speed. You gain one silk per hit on all crests, so the quick attack speed of Wanderer's lets you tank hits and quickly get enough silk to heal back. The high attack speed also lets you parry many attacks by just spamming, even if you didn't mean to.

I wasn't the biggest fan of it at first but when you pair it with

I think it's hands down the best. Other crests can be useful in certain fights but I kept it on for most of the game.

My tier list is this:

It's been 2 hours since the game launched and I STILL can't check out. Not even steam sales had servers this busted!

Yeah, it depends on whether you expect the 2D view to be on the floor or on the wall. If it's on the floor, Z is up. If it's on the wall, Z is forwards & backwards (depth). Personally I think it being on the wall makes way more sense since we already expect from 2D view that Y is up and down, it feels weird to shift it to forwards & backwards when switching to 3D.

That should work fine, but make sure to get rid of the first few lines in the text file since they're headers for ublacklist.

If your goal is to cash in on the blog, your best bet aside from ads is to look for sponsorship opportunities. You can look into services that align with your user's interests and contact them to set up affiliate links for you (like how any decently-popular YouTube channel has a sponsored segment).

This can be in the form of an ad in the header/footer of your blog, an ad shown on the side of the screen, or affiliate links you put in your posts. If you're going to casually recommend your affiliates, I think you're legally required to add a disclaimer that it's an ad, lots of blogs do this in a small text at the top of the post.

Taking a quick look at your blog, you can probably start shooting emails to popular vpn providers and ask if they're interested in getting sponsored here.

I haven't checked since making this post but when the idea was floating around the devs said they preferred multi-communities (proposal 2). That's still on the Lemmy roadmap but isn't here yet.

That said, Piefed apparently implemented something similar to proposal 3 so maybe the devs can change their mind and copy them instead.

I like to assume people using array programming languages just have a crystal ball that they use to call upon magic runes on the screen

Finally, audio cackling in web builds should be fixed!

There's also GPT4All which has the same concept but comes with a convenient GUI rather than run on the command line. I had some fun with Mistral-7B but honestly the weaker models are too dumb to be useful.

But the main language is GDScript, everything else is an alternative if you prefer not to use it.

Pretty smooth, actually. The workflow isn't too different from Unity and I got used to things quickly by reading the docs. After getting the basics down it's mostly a matter of finding the things I'm looking for (for example Tags in Unity are called Groups in Godot). I was impressed by how smoothly everything ran and how tiny the engine itself and its files are. Unity feels like a bloated nightmare in comparison.

There are a few pain points in Godot though that people need to be aware of before getting into it though. Godot 4 has big issues with its web exports making them not very viable, and there still isn't an official way to port your games to consoles. Some of the features in Godot 4 are also somewhat experimental and aren't nearly as "battle tested" as Unity, so if you're super serious about game dev it may not be the best engine for production.