The title is wrong. It’s not about proving that the owner is dead (which is easy, you get a death certificate when a relative dies).
It’s about proving that the person requesting access of the dead person account is actually the person legally receiving the dead person’s possessions (or GOG account specifically).
The hardware in an arcade cabinet is either a raspberry pi or a regular desktop PC.
In France there is a limit, about 30k every 15 years. It’s not messed up, it’s necessary if we want inheritance taxes to have any weight.
You don’t inherit debt but they’re paid on the estate before inheritance.
So you can’t get just debt as inheritance, but debt are only lost for the creditor if the person who died had a negative net worth.
It’s neither. The French “U” sound doesn’t exist in English so I can’t really give an example from an English word.
That said, being a global company they’re probably fine with the default English pronunciation that would be “you be soft”.
I’d say it’s just the latest innovation in procedural generation. But it’s still just that.
It’s from Valve, they’ll make sure it works on the Steam Deck.
That’s precisely because they made a business around it that they got attacked.
The discount cycle is on purpose. First you bank with the impatient whales who will buy not even the full version at $70 but the deluxe version with useless cosmetics at $100+.
Then after some times has passed, you do a sale at $45 so people who are willing to pay just this price buy it.
Then lower again, and again until all potential customers have bought the game at the maximum they’re willing to.
Survival of the fittest. As is, the type of game that makes the more money.
The problem is that the Steam Deck plays PC games, that were designed for a big screen. You can’t make the screen much smaller than the current Deck while keeping it legible.
The Game gear and GBA played games that were nothing like the home console games of their time.
This is what the Switch brought to the table. Breadth of the Wild was a great home console title, and you could play it handheld on the go.
What’s wrong, only that it breaks mods or does it break even for regular usage?
That’s the thing, Valve is in this position because they have the Steam cash cow. Other video games company can’t do the same.
Yeah they tried handhelds, barely made a dent to Nintendo market share then gave up.
Forget about gaming chairs, they’re overpriced for the sake of looking like a racecar seat.
Look at office chairs. For example https://www.autonomous.ai/ have good chairs at reasonable prices.
Yes it’s PC for me too. Steam Deck with GeForce Now for the most demanding titles.
Yeah, sometimes it’s weird - for example when a king gives you a sword that has been in his family for generations, you go to the merchant and it’s not worth more than something you looted on a bandit.
Seen that in Witcher 3.
I wasn’t creeped out by character faces from my Amstrad either.
When you get to the level of realism of Starfield you have to pay attention to the details. If you can’t, just pick a different graphical style.
vscode without any extension is very performant.
It’s easy to get better performance when you don’t have features.