Woah! You can make a terminal game and have people just… ssh into it and they’re playing? That’s so cool!
Very good version of Tetris! Rotating and wall kicking feel like how they should, there’s some time before the piece touches the ground and it locking into place, you have the 7-Bag system going, it’s great! Excellent job!
Ok, there are 3 versions you can choose when you install, the “latest modern” worked like a charm here, the first one in the list. The other two fail to me as well.
E que porra é essa de bolha.forum aí? De onde vcs vieram?
GTAV works better with AMDVLK, as one of the very few games out there. You could give that a shot, but be aware that AMDVLK often gets selected as default, so having AMD_VULKAN_ICD=RADV in your global Env. Variables are a good idea.
And then launching GTAV with AMD_VULKAN_ICD=AMDVLK %command%.
Downgrading might fix it but it can also create dependency issues for other packages, you could try it but I would recommend you first try flatpak version of steam. Don’t know if it will work but it’s better to try that one before downgrading a package.
If you could show an error message in the terminal either I or another person could help you. I’m guessing you’ve already searched the internet for a solution since you went through the painful process of re-installing the whole nine. What a marathon you’re running! Anyway, to run steam game in the terminal, you have to know the game id, which is a long number. If I’m correct (someone, if this is wrong, please correct me!), you would type something like this in the terminal: steam steam://rungameid/{YourGameID}
Yeah, the glaring “permissions denied” is right smack in the middle of all that. Then it just continues like that to the very end. One thing that makes no sense to me: manually changing the permissions on every single game. I’m a basic Linux boy and I do basic things, so don’t do what I’d do. What I’d try doing: changing the permissions in the .steam folder to the correct permissions, applying them to all the enclosed files and folders. I’d even have the stones to do it in the graphical UI left clicking on the .steam folder out of sheer basic laziness. My solution is totally basic and dumb, because it does not foresee new games being acquired through steam, which could revert back to the erroneous permissions. I searched for the error message to see what is relevant, nobody is reporting this problem, so, you’re unique. What a way to feel special, right? I’ll keep looking shit up like you’re doing. While we’re busy with that, someone more competent will come to your rescue, for sure.
It’s possible they installed with sudo or something, which ruined the permissions. First try find /home/lewis/.steam ! -user lewis. That will show if any files got owned incorrectly. If so, do chown -R lewis:lewis /home/lewis/.steam.
Not sure this is a permission/owner issue though. My guess is /home/lewis/.steam/debian-installation/steamapps/common/SteamLinuxRuntime_sniper/_v2-entry-point: 285: exec: /home/lewis/.steam/debian-installation/steamapps/common/SteamLinuxRuntime_sniper/run doesn’t have the executable bit. try chmod +x /home/lewis/.steam/debian-installation/steamapps/common/SteamLinuxRuntime_sniper/_v2-entry-point: 285: exec: /home/lewis/.steam/debian-installation/steamapps/common/SteamLinuxRuntime_sniper/run.
I’ve had GOG giveaways for years and use unique emails. GOG has never sold my email. I’m pretty sure they are doing this so they can send you emails about deals, to try to convince you to buy more games from them.
They mention this in the dialogue when you click the button but you can immediately go to https://www.gog.com/en/account/settings/subscriptions and just uncheck the option. I've done this so often on gog I've just gotten into the habit of immediately opening that page and unchecking it, basically every time you get a free game from them it checks the promotions option
From the top of my head, all these work perfectly on my 5yo Intel laptop and are often found on sale or in bundles.
Baba is You: you know that in every game, there are a fixed set of rules (“physics”), and you must use them efficiently in order to win? In this game, you must change the rules to solve puzzles. Super simple gameplay, tricky to master, really fucks your brain as you need to think outside the box.
Hotline Miami (1 and 2): top-down shooter with impeccable gameplay, level design and soundtrack. Super fast paced, die-retry-die-retry game loop, and great story too. Every level is challenging in its own way which makes it not so repetitive.
Nuclear Throne or Enter the Gungeon: procedurally generated top-down shooters, very similar to each other. Fun pixel-art, never replay the same levels although I guess it could be repetitive after a while.
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