Why not try BG3 then? Very different in feel compared to the Larian Divinity games. I couldn't get into those either, but BG3 has me hooked with 150 hours and counting.
On one hand, I applaud EA for at least attempting a new IP this time around instead of churning out yet another sequel, but on the other hand, damned if Immortals of Aveum didn't look like the most generic thing out there.
Porting to PC isn't minimal effort. It takes a lot of dev time to optimize and make it run well on the wide variety of PC hardware, not to mention the additional PC specific technologies like DLSS that often get implemented. First game had quite a few performance issues at launch that were ironed out over the span of several months.
It will probably be extremely cutdown versions of those games. Yes, its a powerful chip, but it isn't magic. You don't need the highest quality textures or resolution when running on mobile screen sizes.
Are you trying to pair the controller while you have a pair of Bluetooth headphones already actively connected? The reason why I ask is because I've ran into issues with the AX200 when attempting to use both at the same time. Either the Dualsense would stop working or it would kick my headphones into the lower bandwidth HSP mode. I ended up having to use a separate USB bluetooth dongle just to get the two to play together nicely.
That's definitely an awesome feature. As someone who's spent a small fortune running an all-SSD ZFS RaidZ array, I could have used such a feature two months ago.
Something like that would be seen as huge deal when talking about mobile or desktop programs
That's because mobile and desktop programs have far more access to your system compared to Javascript programs that run in a permissioned sandbox. They are not the same thing.
that in my opinion should already be build by the server
Eh, that's debateable honestly. Sometimes pages built by dynamic Javascript have much a much better and fluid UI experience than server-side rendering, which require slow full-page reloads. To each their own though, there's benefits and disadvantages to both methods.
You need Javascript to run things like remote consoles and metrics dashboards. I don't think its something you can really avoid tbh.
Why do you want to avoid Javascript so badly in this case? If its a matter of trust, a VPS provider can do far more damage by just using your payment information or messing with your server directly.
I get what you mean, but OP's gonna have a hard time finding any website, much less a VPS provider, that doesn't have Javascript in it and for good reason. There's things like remote consoles and status dashboards that simply don't work without Javascript.
If its really a concern, you can run the Javascript in a separate browser instance, but I find that precaution to be completely unnecessary because if you don't trust your VPS provider, why would you trust that they won't do anything to your server or use your payment info for nefarious purposes? The Javascript is the least of OP's concerns IMHO.
Why not try BG3 then? Very different in feel compared to the Larian Divinity games. I couldn't get into those either, but BG3 has me hooked with 150 hours and counting.