If you trust the opinion of a random Lemmy user, REPO is really fun so long as you have a small friend group to play it with. Sure, it’s another take on Lethal Company but it leads to some wacky moments and allows for some skill expression (if you kill enemies, they’ll drop their souls as loot). Definitely well worth the $10 assuming you have people to play with. If you need to play with randos, ymmv.

It’s because this place is run by TheDude. As we all know: TheDude abides.

I’m upgrading my PC from 2017 (GTX 1070) this year and the GPU market is a bloodbath. I managed to get a 5080 via a Newegg scam combo after sitting there and refreshing… for days. Even the combos would sell out almost instantly upon going up.

The lack of availability of 50-series combined with lackluster generational performance growth (4090 is better than 5080) means that used 40-series cards either kept or even gained value. New 40-series cards don’t exist anymore since nvidia stopped production months ago to focus on 50-series.

5070(ti) launches later this month and the rumors I’ve seen are that it will be just as bad as 5080/5090.

True, but those people are great when all you care about is line going up. People who ask think critically and ask questions don’t make line go up as fast.

Answer insideThe buttons swap sides when you click but do not release one of them. On mobile it’s harder to see. So click “yes” and it becomes “no”.

Working on Top Day after 18 hours. The raw power of a bunch of pickles cannot be matched.

If you click on the graph, it’ll turn into a data table showing ~48 hours worth of information. Is that what you’re looking for?

Actually, this isn’t the worst idea. It can be hard to tell what kind of input device the player’s using, especially on PC. Are you using kb+m, xbox controller, psx controller, generic bargain bin controller, etc? You can’t just assume that because a controller’s connected the player is going to use it (and lots of games do… much to my dismay since they make me go disconnect the controller). Once the player presses at least one button you can tailor all the inputs to that thing.

Quest guides like what Belgdore is talking about just tell you who to fight/talk to if you want to finish certain quests or get certain endings. It doesn’t tell you how to fight your battles and usually doesn’t even cover how to get there (unless its especially arcane – looking at you Millicent).

Further, the best part of these kinds of games (at least IMO) is the adventure itself. Working through a zone to a boss and then learning how to overcome the boss is the fun part. It’s the part of the game that makes you hone your skill as a player and “git gud”. Quest guides… stat build guides… pretty much anything short of a zone walkthrough or boss mechanic overview won’t help you with that.

The long story short is that you are being made to (by default) give up rights that you should have, particularly around class action lawsuits. It’s strictly bad for you and strictly good for the company. They probably shouldn’t be allowed to do this. Since they are, the only thing we can do to protest it is to opt-out.

Maybe you’ll never sue discord. But maybe someday there will be a lawsuit brought against discord by someone else. A few ideas for topics might include a security vulnerability that leaks personal information, the use of discord content for AI training data (e.g. copyright issues), or the safety of minors online. If you don’t opt-out, you can’t be a part of such lawsuits if they ever become relevant. This overall weakens these lawsuits and empowers companies like discord to do more shady things with less fear of repercussions.