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İlk olarak Shadow Strider tarafından gönderildi:

İlk olarak John Truck tarafından gönderildi:

also automated turrets -- sometimes (at random) in derelict freighters.

Ah, you're right, there are some turrets in some derelicts... I was thinking about player-created turrets...

Minotaur Exocraft's AI can be classified as walking turret, I guess

İlk olarak Skooma Lord tarafından gönderildi:

İlk olarak Akemua tarafından gönderildi:

Woke has been a thing since at least 2011.

sure but the current take word "woke" is vastly different from what it was in 2011. Today if you just have a woman who does something a man can't its woke, if a black person is the main character is woke. Vastly different from the 2011 meaning

stop rage baiting and go back to afghanistan

İlk olarak C1REX tarafından gönderildi:

In contrast, you can try to tell your friends that they should never use Linux as they wouldn’t handle it and the next time you see them they may have Debian, Arch or Gentoo installed.

LMAO

It is a shame that the assets are all in binary blobs that someone will have to reverse engineer 10 years from now when distributing a modified client for when they inevitably shut the servers down because it isn't making enough money anymore. Otherwise it wouldn't be that hard to simply identify and remove the bloat, downscale textures, compress audio, etc

Hopefully someone is already archiving packet captures to aid in creating a community game server when required.

Unfortunately it is once again the apathy of end user that ironically enables apathy of developer. "Just buy better hardware bro" states the fool, as he laps up his fake frames and other assorted techbro slop. Blissfully unaware that 'big' games have not actually improved within the last decade, but have actually regressed. There are countless truly open, procedural games that are infinitely larger than this one, and are only a few gigabytes at most, so no there is not really an excuse.

And then on the other hand you have the 'beloved small team'/'early access' apologists that will argue to excuse virtually anything.

@C1REX Damn, I turned on Smooth Motion along with Low Latency Mode on Ultra, and magically I'm getting 120 FPS, and the game runs much smoother. And that's for free. Although it's better not to mention how much I spent on my gpu.

I've been using DyAc technology and never G-Sync, but while reading forums today, I noticed that many recommend enabling FreeSync with G-Sync, especially if you mainly play single-player games. Do you also think it's better to keep both options on all the time, even when using Smooth Motion or other programs/technologies?

The only things I always have enabled are Prefer Maximum Performance and Vertical Sync. In games, I always keep Vertical Sync turned off. Is it ok?

Have Steam verify the files. If that doesn't work, you can uninstall, then reinstall the game.

If you've already been playing the game and want to make sure you don't lose your progress or lose your Sims, then make backups of your "SavedSims" and "Saves" files first, of course. If you are using mods, then make a backup of that file, as well.

Manifesto per una Localizzazione Videoludica Inclusiva
Da giocatore appassionato, mi rivolgo a voi sviluppatori, publisher e creatori di videogiochi:
I videogiochi sono una forma d’arte. Raccontano storie, costruiscono mondi, trasmettono emozioni. Ma quando non sono tradotti nella lingua del giocatore, quell’arte diventa inaccessibile. E questo è un peccato — non solo per chi gioca, ma per chi crea.
📢 Cosa chiediamo
• Più lingue, anche non ufficiali: Non tutti i giochi devono avere traduzioni professionali in 30 lingue. Ma almeno offrire sottotitoli in più lingue, anche se tradotti da fan, è un gesto di rispetto.
• Collaborazione con la community: Ci sono gruppi di appassionati che traducono giochi interi per passione. Offrite loro strumenti ufficiali, riconoscimenti, e magari uno spazio nel menu delle lingue.
• Etichettatura trasparente: Se una lingua è stata tradotta da fan, basta scriverlo chiaramente: “Traduzione comunitaria – qualità non garantita”. Il giocatore lo capirà.
• Accessibilità prima della perfezione: Meglio una traduzione imperfetta che nessuna. Capire la trama, i dialoghi e le meccaniche è più importante della grammatica impeccabile.
💡 Idee concrete
• Un sistema di localizzazione aperta, dove i fan possono contribuire.
• Un’opzione nel gioco per attivare sottotitoli tradotti dalla community.
• Un riconoscimento ufficiale per chi contribuisce (crediti, badge, accesso anticipato).
❤ Perché farlo?
• Perché il videogioco è cultura.
• Perché ogni lingua è una porta aperta verso nuovi giocatori.
• Perché chi ama il vostro lavoro vuole capirlo, viverlo, condividerlo.
Firmato: Un giocatore che vede nei videogiochi un’opera d’arte — e che sogna un mondo dove tutti possano viverla nella propria lingua.


Open Letter: For Inclusive Localization in Video Games
From a passionate gamer to developers, publishers, and creators:
Video games are a form of art. They tell stories, build worlds, and evoke emotions. But when they’re not translated into the player’s language, that art becomes inaccessible. And that’s a loss — not just for the player, but for the creator too.
📢 What we ask for
• More languages, even unofficial ones: Not every game needs professional translation in 30 languages. But offering subtitles in more languages — even fan-made — is a gesture of respect.
• Collaboration with the community: There are passionate groups who translate entire games out of love. Give them official tools, recognition, and maybe a spot in the language menu.
• Transparent labeling: If a language was translated by fans, just say it clearly: “Community translation – quality not guaranteed.” Players will understand.
• Accessibility over perfection: A rough translation is better than none. Understanding the story, the dialogue, and the mechanics matters more than flawless grammar.
💡 Concrete ideas
• An open localization system where fans can contribute.
• An option in-game to enable community-translated subtitles.
• Official credit or recognition for contributors (credits, badges, early access).
❤ Why do it?
• Because video games are culture.
• Because every language is a doorway to new players.
• Because those who love your work want to understand it, live it, and share it.
Signed: A gamer who sees video games as a work of art — and dreams of a world where everyone can experience them in their own language.

+1 Italian