I tried installing and running the trial version they had for download, that worked fine with Wine, but to actually use the program, I'd have to set up an account or sub, so thats something you'd have to test.
Oh wow, awesome! Thank you so much for checking!!!I tried installing and running the trial version they had for download, that worked fine with Wine, but to actually use the program, I'd have to set up an account or sub, so thats something you'd have to test.
I recommend dual booting first anyway, so you can test this stuff out one by one. Expect to break stuff at first, so keep your data secure
I use Manjaro KDE, so thats what I recommed
no problem, that was just a few clicks
www.thegameawards.com
Pretty sure they've been gone for a few years now, at least over here.
I've been in the same boat lately. Really want to play a new Bethesda game.For my open world needs, what should I get? I was considering maybe AC Vikings, or maybe FarCry 6. I do like guns more than melee. Maybe Watch dogs legion?
What I really want is a new Fallout.
Starfield can't come soon enough. This doesn't mean much, but the concept arts make it look like an incredible game.
There was no reason for release them on PC because they didn't improve things compared to PC game. AC3 Remaster came to PC including Steam.
So like every ubisoft game, and you have to grind 70 more to reach the end lol.
You're not wrong, but sometimes the locale and character makes it bearable and interesting enough to plod along regardless. I put about ~100 playing hours into AC Odyssey, and that's almost wholly thanks to Kassandra being a decent character and Ancient Greece being so fun to explore. (I really like Greek legends/Theism too, so that helped.)
Very true, navigating the rooftops of Paris is basically the only reason I managed to finish the piece of shit that was Unity.
Worker and Ressources: Don't have it personally, but watching a 200 episode lets play, it starts in February 2020 and it had already a massive amount of systems and buildings. It is very advanced in regards to the complexity with roads, electricity, pipelines, chutes, etc. No idea how it evolved in the last 18 months, am only at epise 10 of 197
Both are extremely deep experiences. Out of those two, Zomboid is easier to pick up and play. Though I have only played the tutorial of Workers & Resources. W&R is just wow, I do not think I have ever seen such an involved city builder. It does not just smooth over the complexities of even the simplest tasks that so many city builders do. Like building personal cars for your citizens really tries to simulate all of the ins and outs of the process from mining and refining and/or importing resources, transporting those resources to factories, assembly of the car in factories, supplying transport of the completed cars to a dealership, and parking for your citizens to store their cars when not in use. Like holy moly, it is next level.
Worker and Ressources: Don't have it personally, but watching a 200 episode lets play, it starts in February 2020 and it had already a massive amount of systems and buildings. It is very advanced in regards to the complexity with roads, electricity, pipelines, chutes, etc. No idea how it evolved in the last 18 months, am only at epise 10 of 197
From the looks of it, if Sim-City is Babymode, City Skylines is the equivalent of Rimworld then Workers and Ressources is on the halfway between Rimworld and Dwarf Fortress, if that makes any sense
Project Zomboid: You will die a hundred times before you survive longer than a few days, and a dozen times before you survive the first hours. Watching a how-to or a lets play of the first few days (Rhadamant for example) is the best course of action.
I knew W&R was very in depth, but I guess I didn't realize it was THIS detailed. These super complex games are so interesting -- the thought of watching a bunch of tutorial videos turns me off, but then again, if you want to experience that kind of complexity, it takes investment. Like playing Shenzhen I/O, it would be much more difficult if I wasn't a programmer by profession. I've seen reviews that say W&R is like playing both Rimworld and Factorio at the same time. I love both those games, and it's hard to imagine playing them both in the same map/world. I'm taking myself into it.
Zomboid:
Haven't played W&R but it's on my Wishlist and will likely nab it when it finally goes 1.0.
