WalrusDragonOnABike

You can spec into faster classes. In DS1, that would be scimitars, curved swords and katanas I believe. Unfortunately means looking up that kind of info online or trial and erroring a bunch of weapons.

Used cars were all new cars at some point. In a place with 99% of new sales are EVs for an extended period of time, you'll eventually get to where used non-EVs in decent condition aren't affordable/obtainable. Especially when those people buying them are possibly disproportionately buying the non-EVs for ideological reasons and will hold on to them longer as non-EVs become more and more inaccessible.

Isn't it just alt,f,e,a?

I've heard of something like that happening because they weren't allowed to download pdfs from emails, but they were allow to directly send them to the printer.

Are they paid to use the toilet to go to the bathroom or are they paid for other things? If they're paid for other things, they should shit on the floor wherever they happen to be and let the janitors handle that since they're the ones paid to clean things up.

My oldest monitor is only a little over 10 years old and I think of it new. And it was less than a third of the cost.

Which distro do you use tho?

Even with games that usually use kernal anti-cheat systems like battleeye, some games specifically have enabled proton support and just work as well.

Swing, go down slides, play some games involving balls, tag?

I haven't had too much issues with Bazzite for general use. I still use windows for work, so there's some things I haven't tried setting up and have no clue how different they'd be on an immutable vs a mutable OS.

I've used Mint before (like 10 years ago) and somehow it kept breaking (I'm sure I somehow caused it, but I only knew enough to break things and not enough to understand how I was breaking them). 🤷‍♀️ For most people, I'd think how Bazzite works would be acceptable. For some power users, the immutable OS aspect might be annoying, but I think that's mostly an issue for people who are coming from a different Linux distro (it did bother me at first and I did consider switching to something like PopOS) or people who want to run fairly dated or obscure software (granted, VMs are sometimes already necessary for that - at a previous job, we had to use windows 95 VMs to run a specific version of software).

You might be able to attract new players that don’t have any baggage, but older ones with games on Steam, you’ll need to climb the Everest to convince them.

At this point, my Epic library is technically bigger than my Steam library, even with family sharing somehow? But its a bunch of free games I don't care about, except for a few, and steam has modding features built right in, so one of the few games I have played after getting it free on Epic, I eventually bought on steam when it went on sale there. There's also the history of achievements and friends (and sharing of games with those in my steam family). So if I had to pick between Steam and Epic for a game, I'd pay more for it to be on steam. Still, I'd rather go with GOG or itch if I didn't still have steam credit from gift cards.

I don't like my voice recorded or just listening to myself while speaking. The recording is a lot worse. Also, my normal voice varies a fair bit depending on context. I'll sometimes go lower-pitch when talking on the phone, for example, or go higher pitched when talking at work when caught off guard.

I'm only fluent in English, but I'll still sometimes make mistakes like blurring the line between Ls and Rs more typical of speakers of languages like Japanese.