You’re also missing a big piece… You can’t fucking trust the reviews any more. Steam reviews are great, and game reviewers have been trying to insist “no, this trash game is actually great, don’t trust your fellow gamers” for years now
At this point, it’s blatantly obvious you can pay for good critic reviews, and there’s no walking that back… Especially since there’s better, more honest, options
I mean… Be the change you want to see in the world
Pastel goth never really got time in the sun, and the my little pony rainbow style look (I forget the name) did, so I feel like it could very well catch on. Especially as a counter culture response to the coming years… Especially since I think people are going to learn to make their own clothes and not have to deal with hot topic garbage
My top pick right now is fedora silverblue, I’m running it on my test bed/server and I’ve been impressed
I’m running bazzite on my main one, which is related but geared towards steam and maximizing game support, it’s pretty good and closer to “just works” for any kind of gaming device, it’s less polished but it’s still pretty good
Steam runs natively and uses proton for game compatibility, similar idea to wine but it’s geared for games
It’s pretty good. Most games will run, sometimes with a little jiggling to get it to work, although performance isn’t quite as good (some games are particularly rough)
I’m technically dual booting, but I haven’t launched Windows in almost a year, and there’s only been a handful of games I passed on primarily because of support
But the t-shirt wasn’t really the problem. Getting banned from the stadium wasn’t the problem - I don’t really care if one venue is banning people for whatever stupid and petty reason
They’re trawling through massive data sets they shouldn’t have and using facial recognition to pick people out through social media posts, job affiliation, and who knows what else.
They didn’t make the system, they’re clearly just users. That’s the problem here
They imply the t shirt was the problem, and that it caused him to be flagged by the security system
I thought it was a t shirt with his face on it or something. But they went on social media, tracked him down, found a picture of his face, and banned him
Bad headline. They saw he made a Tshirt they didn’t like, and banned him preemptively by finding him on social media
Because ultimately, digital goods are infinite.
They would make more money on a Mario game that costs $30 with no drm then a $90 game impossible to pirate