I stopped liking with PlayStation after E3 2013. Back then they took a free service PlayStation Network and charged people monthly for the privilege. Let alone how they mishandled the PS Vita and blamed their failure on Cellphone gaming.
I eventually got a PS4 in 2020 @ $200CAD to close out some series which started on PS3. But I never felt the need or want to get anything newer.
I grew up with cassettes. Type II was a rarity and not what you’d buy from the store. Those were type I tapes.
Plus the whole format was a compromise. CDs almost whipped them out, but when digital came both were gone in a flash.
I think the only benefit of cassette today is making mix tapes, but on a retail and purchasable music standpoint. They weren’t good.
SpongeBob SquarePants and the Cosmic Shake. Nothing spectacular but it’s a solid kids platformer
Practically: selfies with the main cameras
Realistically, brings the cost down on these displays when they are used in more devices than flip phones and the software is already implemented.
Thank you OP. Don’t need anything but appreciate having giveaways
PixelJunk Monsters - tower defence game with a fantastic soundtrack
Patchwork hero’s - fun puzzle game where you take down giant airships
Everyday Shooter - twin stick shooter with a unique soundtrack
Persona 3 Portable - even atlus remastered this game as is.
I would also throw in GTA Vice City stories - love the story and it holds up better than liberty city stories
Ummm.... no. Outside of the Ikea DLC for Sims 2, they include all the DLC with the price.
Just going to add, flatpaks have a hard time picking up controllers at least if you are using remote play. Would strongly recommend the deb
I didn’t. I got a legit Windows 10 education edition and iso from my university when windows 10 came out. Along with windows 7 and xp
This comes from personal testing of games. There was a DX11 bug intel igpus where UE4 games crash instantly on boot. I was able to work around this by forcing dx12 in arch, but when I moved to fedora it wasn’t working, that was until about 2 months later after an update. Since I don’t know exactly how far behind fedora is in terms of graphics drivers I said it in ambiguous terms.
An eReader that doesn't lock you into a format doesn't mean much when ebooks from Google, Kobo and Amazon locks you into their DRM.
But let's say you happen to ~~strip the drm~~ find a DRM free source of ebooks like on Humble Bundle and want an eReader and are looking for options.
From looking into myself you have a few options depending on the screen.
eInk:
Kobo (Clara 2e/HD)
Android eInk tablet (Onyx Boox/Boyue)
LCD:
Android Tablet (with KO Reader)
iPad (mini)
~~spyware~~ fire tablet
For ease of use the Kobo is probably the best if you are just looking for something the integrates well with everything. But you will need Calibre on a host PC to store and manage your library since Kobo doesn't do that for you.
iPad would be my second choice mainly because of the native apps for each drm. If you dont want to use the native apps, tutorials are limited but the Book app can read any ePub well, and you can sync books with iCloud. That said if you don't want iCloud its a pain in the but todisabled, but iTunes can be used to manually add books to the Book app (or adobe digital editions)
Android is the most flexible but takes more work. A Samsung tablet will be the easiest to buy and run. And each eBook store does have a native app. That said DRM free is where Android shines, KOReader is a fabulous eReader app that supports so much that even the eInk android devices use it. The GUI isn't the best but its functionality is the best.
This also applies to android eink as well. However do not expect software support more than what's already installed. For a phone/tablet this would be a killer (have a likebook stuck on Android 4 with a dead play store) however since ebooks are offline the devices are still usable. If you want anything official... Good luck.
Amazon
While you will see a general consensus that Fire Tablets and Kindles should be avoided I have looked into them and this is my two cents on them.
Kindle - are surprising more usable then a Kobo without an account, but the majority of its features are locked out if you don't have an account. With Calibre you can convert ePubs to Amazon's format since they are rebadged ePubs and the Kindle will read it even if you are not signed in. However I personally don't like the amount of work is needed to use it beyond what Amazon wants you to use it for. And especially out side of the USA the lack of Audio book functionality is irritating.
Fire Tablet - is the most useful of the Amazon devices. It can be used without an account with a lot of work and diligence during the checkout. Since its an Android Tablet you can install all but Googles DRM and even then Adobe Digital editions works on it. SD card storage upgrades are a nice bonus too for comics lovers or audiobooks fans. But you will be missing features until you sign in.
And here's the thing, you may want an Amazon device, logged in since you will have a Serial Number which maybe used to "improve" the usability of your Amazon ebooks on non Amazon devices. Especially when the old gen of tablets go on sale. 😉
If you do the Gameboy player. Get a flippy drive and you can use homebrew for it.