The guide is for Piefed.social (I have an account there two).

I recommend avoiding the on-boarding and directly selecting the proposed gaming communities via links.

I will post in piefed_meta in the coming days. Maybe I can come up with a draft/mockup.

I can’t code, but I do have significant experience in dashboards and associated business logic (PowerBI, tablaeau, Looker Studio).

Those are high level examples.

Last Firaxis game I bought was Civ6 and while I played it for 50 hours or so, I mostly play Civ5 and Civ4 (and a whole variety of mods/conversations).

Fuck Rockstar and fuck Take Two (even though other than CDPR, Firaxis is the only “AAA” studio that I buy games from).

Not sure if there is any point in just posting the guide somewhere random.

Perhaps it would be best to reach out to the Piefed devs, maybe they might have a better idea how to integrate this into their on-boarding process.

The headline is not well written, but it doesn’t actually say WoW is coming to consoles.

“Wow is not getting easier in preparation for a hypothetical console release” is what they were trying to say.

I am using the Piefed mobile web view (Voyager also sends me to Firefox for Android).

I don’t have any exotic lists in UBO. Just the major ones for English and some regional ones for languages that I speak.

Apologies, I don’t get any of this with Firefox for Android + UBO. It’s just a regular site.

What happened to your sources? If you don’t mind me asking?

Love Max Payne 1 and 2.

I am not at all optimistic about the remake.

Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines - probably the most cliche answer possible, but Troika really did build a game that took you to the world of vampires in LA in the early 2000s.

Arcanum - a fantasy world undergoing industrialization with technology being in direct conflict with magic.

UnderRail - A society stuck underground connected by tunnels between towns/cities and nodes. The writing (quests/characters) is not that great, but the world-building is top notch.

I can’t wait till they add true turn based combat to Pillars of Eternity.

I played about 3-4 hours and the loved setting and the world, but the real time combat did not work for me.

I don’t mind real-time combat, but it has to be in third person.

I don’t think it’s that popular, more like a cult classic of sorts.

Although I wouldn’t be surprised if it is better known in Scandinavia and parts of Eastern Europe.

I’ve been meaning to try one of these lofi late night shift at a retail store horror games.

Not sure which one to try though, there are multiple with their own specific hooks.

It just so happened that every member of the unionization chat (across multiple locations?) was engaged in gross misconduct.

After some thinking, I decided to pursue a revival for PS2 emulation on Android devices. A little side note, I don’t use Android, I’ve been an iPhone user since I’d received my first phone, my intentions were for the community remaining in Aether, as well as the overall Android community given how AetherSX2 went down. I first tried by recruiting new developers but come to find out it’s not an easy task whatsoever. I did manage to recruit two developers to the initial project, but busy schedules and a lack of progress led to stagnation, so I put my ambitions on hold for the time being.

Interesting that one of the lead devs of a PS2 Android emulator uses an iPhone. Nothing wrong with that, just peculiar.

I would prefer if neither one was a thing.

There are multiple film studio management games (with different approaches to gameplay mechanics) that are probably a much better choice:

• The Executive - Movie Industry Tycoon
• Hollywood Animal - Played the demo, it’s a different concept that one would expect from a “movie tycoon”.
• Movies Tycoon
• Blockbuster Inc.

Thanks for sharing.

Might have to try this, it’s basically free in my region.

The concept sounds awesome, but it seems the implementation needs some work.

Soma adds Halloween theming in PATHOS-II for a time limited period?

I am surprised I’ve never heard of this. Seems a bit out of character.

"We have a ton of fans who are Double Fine fans first, and then, of course, we have the key franchises, making sure that people who love Minecraft, Call of Duty, or Fortnite have a place to come together and create positive interactions. It’s a real business imperative as well as a creative imperative, because we see the most success when those communities are thriving, and that’s increasingly true in gaming, and I think this is true across all media.”

Such comical, valid, corporate world salad.