Waluigis_Talking_Buttplug
Gin? Genetics? Giant?
Do you pronounce Origin like Oregon?
I personally find arguing pronunciation as entirely pointless when there are many words in English that get pronounced different based on a multitude of factors.
People also like to argue it's an acronym, but do you pronounce NASA the same as you pronounce the first letter of each word of National Aeronautics and Space Administration?
Honestly? Just say it how it makes sense to you.
I have multiple one way syncs set up, I've never had any issues.
I think what Ubisoft and Microsoft don't get is that SOME users are okay with subscriptions, but that's a small bit compared to people who don't.
Just cater to the niche that do want it and quit thinking you can make the whole market a subscription service.
My argument against this is that at least I own a license to the game rather than just a subscription. Steam still has and updates games that were made unpurchasable a decade ago. Hell, people still play rocket league on steam.
This is a separate argument altogether. Theres "own physically" and theres "own a license" to. If you own it physically and your physical media corrupts (which happens often to digital discs) did you own it any more than if you had it on steam? It's also illegal to make a copy of a console disc, btw.
What the article is talking about is not even obtaining a license for at all and games just being attached to a subscription
Personally, I find it no different than how there are multiple websites and multiple forums on the internet. Reddit, stack exchange, other types of forums dedicated to specific topics, etc
You DONT need the "best" source of content, you don't need to be connected to everyone, you don't need to have access to all information all the time.
I think it's one of those things to purposely craft a point of engagement. Now you've made a comment about it
You can play it on your phone now days, with mods even
I've been seeing a lot of morrowind references recently
Ah, I missed this somehow when digging through the git page
Thank you
I've looked into Code Server, which is a github project I've found for self hosting VS Code, but it only works on Linux
Are you saying VS Code itself has a built in self hostable option?
Homestuck