I’ve used them and can find a lot of stuff that isn’t available on the more open seas, but maintaining ratio is a big issue, not sure if it’s my setup or the tracker itself, so I can’t download as much as I want to.
Don’t wait. Experiment now in a VM to learn the basics.
I would love Elden Ring, but so would many of the others..
Optional. What fills me with hope is knowing there are still people like the OP who are willing to giveaway to those of us who missed so many good games.
Merry xmas
I’m not 100% sure if this meets any of your requirements but I always enjoyed homeworld can’t remember if I’ve ever run it on Linux since switching tho.
As to the other requirements, I don’t think I found it that easy to get into as it took a while to get into the whole 3D map thing, and the graphics may have aged
This is my biggest problem, but my eyesight is worse even with corrective glasses. I just listen a chapter at a time, it’s the only way I can do it.
Do I dare try this…
Wheel of time…maybe fantasy but still.
Firstly, forget the books
Secondly try to convince yourself that two or disparate storylines somehow will combine at some point to become meaningful.
Thirdly for some odd reason I still enjoy it
Sounds good, still not forgiven them for foundation, although if you forget the books it is quite an enjoyable story in its own right
Voting for Wool as it makes sense to read the book before checking out how AppleTV have (maybe) destroyed it
Software wise, anything without a demo. The support from companies is dire at the best of times and if something doesn’t work on your system your screwed. In shops you can test the suitability of something by testing it (sitting on a couch, laying on a bed) but with software they take your money and run.
Also anything abandoned is fair game.
Steam. Works on Linux.