I am currently playing Burnout Paradise, and since that is the only Burnout game I have played (and I don’t like to play games that don’t have PC ports, even though Burnout 3 looks amazing!), that is my favorite.
I am about to 100% Burnout Paradise. Once I do I will make a post about it. It’s a great game, with honestly a few flaws, but it has become one of my favorite games.
Ok, just did. Works fine.
apt install build-essential
apt build-dep emacs
wget https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/emacs/emacs-30.1.tar.xz
tar -xf emacs-30.1.tar.xz
cd emacs-30.1
./configure —prefix=/usr/local
make
make install
Edit: forgot cd
Nah, building from source takes a few minutes unless you are building a web browser.
I prefer most wanted. The required car ricing in underground 2 along with the lack of cops just make it not as fun for me.
I love this game. The soundtrack and atmosphere are perfect
Road Rash?
That looks like such a cool book!
I want to check this one out. It is one of the few arcade racing games on GoG.
Edit: Meant few instead of new
Listening now, this is incredible!
Checkout /c/arcaderacing!
Checkout /c/arcaderacing!
It seems that was the first webcam, while Connectix’s product was the first widely marketed webcam like device.
Fun fact: Connectix made the first web cam.
Edit: not the first, but “the first widespread commercial” webcam
I understand it completely. However, my point of view is that, even in the case of the Amazon searches, it was easily disableable. I prefer Ubuntu flavors over base Ubuntu, which are run by the community and only do the bare minimum for Canonical to approve them as flavors (like add firefox as a snap). All of that bare minimum work can be easily undone in my opinion. Though, I understand avoiding Canonical when possible.
In my opinion, go with Ubuntu. First, any issues you have with Ubuntu can be fixed easily; snaps can be easily removed, as well as amazon links, gnome tweaks and the rest. Second, unlike Debian, Ubuntu has the hardware enablement stack, which means that any supported Ubuntu release will run on hardware newer than that release, and your graphics card should run with a much newer driver. Any gaming distros built on Ubuntu are probably fine, but will only give marginal improvement to FPS.
Nope, a lot of software will try to bundle as much dependencies as needed by default, which makes building from source much easier. Distributions will then “unbundle” them, to keep packages reusing system libraries as much as possible