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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: June 30th, 2023

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  • LinyosT@sopuli.xyztomemes@lemmy.worldUbisoft meme
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    1 month ago

    Making excuses is defending the situation.

    “Oh you can ignore it and other programs use more resources” is an excuse for the situation. It also missing the fact that games typically have good reason to be taking up so much resources. Bloatware launchers don’t.

    Most people when they have an issue don’t go making excuses unless they’re ignorant or too lazy to want a change. Why else would anyone downplay an issue that theyd be better off without?

    Yes, you can make anything look small in comparison to games. It’s a bit disingenuous to compare a launcher to something designed to use a lot of resources such as a game. You can’t really compare games and launchers, they’re completely different kinds of software.

    A game has business using all the resources they do. Any launcher that is installed on top of a game that you bought from another storefront doesn’t.

    Again, just as users shouldn’t have to put up with bloated games that take up unnecessary resources, they shouldn’t have to deal with unnecessary launchers that take up unnecessary resources.

    It doesn’t matter that games are larger because that doesn’t change the point. Point is that these extra launchers just don’t need to be a thing. Whether or not games are larger in comparison is completely irrelevant.

    It’s bloatware because they aren’t needed. Thats what bloatware is, unnecessary shit that takes up space and resources when it doesn’t need to. If I bought a game in steam, it should just require Steam to run. Not Origin or Uplay or other bloat on top.

    It’s unnecessary no matter the scale. Why should I ignore something taking up 500mb when I can achieve the same thing for 250mb or less? In the end it’s always better to have a leaner system that doesn’t have shit you don’t need taking up any amount of space.


  • LinyosT@sopuli.xyztomemes@lemmy.worldUbisoft meme
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    1 month ago

    It’s not just one launcher in a lot of cases. Many cases have you also run another launcher such as Ubisoft and EA games that require their launchers to run along side Steam. It all adds up and it doesn’t need to be that way nor does it need defending.

    I don’t really understand why you’re defending something thats worse for you than the alternative.






  • LinyosT@sopuli.xyztoGaming@lemmy.worldThey're getting better though
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    4 months ago

    They might have been better than some, but their ports were still pretty sub par. Not really something to be used as an example of a good port. Their better ports like Dark Souls 3 and Sekiro were still pretty bare minimum for a port.

    Cant talk about ac6 as Ive never played it.

    Dark Souls PTDE was an absolute mess of a port.

    The remaster was handled by an entirely different company.

    Original launch DS2 suffered mostly from framerate related issues. Including weapon durability being severely affected.

    Dark Souls 3 had no real AC and had massive problems with cheating during PVP. In fact I don’t think any of the games had a proper AC aside from a server side check on save files. Which did nothing against any form of cheating that didn’t affect the save file. Cheats that could for a time brick saves though some method I don’t recall.

    Elden Ring had major stuttering issues for a considerable amount of time.

    All games were found to have a severe RCE issue that lead to them being taken off line for an extended period. ER not affected as I don’t think it was released at the time.

    All of them were pretty bare bones, not supporting UW without modding, not supporting arbitrary framerates. Other than original DS2 but that came with its own issues.













  • They just want to shout about them while ignoring paid support for extended life Linux.

    Ironically, you’re just shouting about linux while ignoring the context behind the paid support for “extended life linux”

    The paid support is for enterprise linux distros like Red Hat. This support is aimed at businesses. Not regular end users.

    Regular users can get Long Term Support (LTS) versions of regular distros entirely free. Such as Ubuntu’s LTS versions. With the cool addition of being able to freely move to the next LTS version whenever that comes out to replace the current LTS version.