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530
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • I've found Walmart+ and Sam's+ to be better for my needs lately. I only have prime when I can get it for free for a month. I only care about free shipping. I can give a crap about anything else that comes with prime

  • Ah okay!! I'll give that a shot! Thank you!

  • Okay.

    Yes I'm using proton. And when I enable it it gives me a different port every time. So, then I'm supposed to put that number into the settings part? Like where exactly? Maybe you can shoot me a DM if you want to. There's like a place to specify port numbers.

  • I've been trying to use a VPN while using this. Without the VPN, the port test comes up open. However, when using a VPN they're closed. Didn't seem to affect the downloads. Should I have these ports open? I tried to share some stuff, and it seems like it is. I've even configured the port forward thing to what my VPN says is open when I connect and didn't seem to work. You got any ideas?

  • People bitch way too much about EGS. Yeah, we get it, it's not steam and the dude that runs it pissed in their Cheerios once. Claim the free fucking game or don't.

    Every single god damn time there's a post about a good free game on EGS, there's always some tool who's gotta mention how bad EGS sucks and that they only play the finest Linux games available. They act like they are stuck up losers. Let's be completely honest. Gaming on Linux still blows.

    Nobody gives a shit about your Linux gaming. Nobody gives a shit if you like Steam more. Nobody gives a shit if you have a beef with Tim Sweeny.

    Just shut the fuck up already.

  • It's Lemmy. Most people here (arguably worse than the alien site) are obsessed with genitals, sex, pronouns, social justice etc. I'll never understand it really. They will take a conversation about rocks and the next thing you know they're bringing up orange man and calling the rocks some sort of phobe, ist, or bigot.

    It's quite annoying really. Reading comments on something I'm interested in and watching it devolve into chaos.

  • I don't give a shit if Israel or Hamas wins. I'm against all killing. War is horrible. Killing is bad. Both sides are at fault here.

    I remember a time when people could just talk about games and tech without involving elite warmonger war plans.

  • This random guy "stood up" by writing a passionate blog post. I'm sure that's going to solve everything.

    If he really truly believes what he believes and wants to do something meaningful, then he should go there and fight for them personally.

  • Pretty common at the workplace.

    I miss the days where the worst thing anybody did at work was tell too many fart jokes and maybe got a coaching from HR because Karen from accounting is a stuck up bitch and told.

    Now, everybody has to be some political or social justice hero. I'm there to do my job and go home. If I worried about every single bad thing that happens in the world, I'd be a nervous unproductive wreck.

  • In the quiet suburb of Greenwood, Michael fondly recalls the glow of his family's PC monitor, a gateway to the virtual mayhem of "Borderlands 3" during his childhood. The click of the mouse and the hum of the computer became the soundtrack to his formative years.

    Late nights were spent immersed in the chaotic world of Pandora, navigating the pixelated terrain with a familiarity that mirrored the quiet streets outside his window. The virtual escapades were a stark departure from the routines of suburban life, offering an exhilarating taste of the unexpected.

    As Michael's fingers danced across the keyboard, he formed digital alliances with quirky characters, each encounter leaving an indelible mark on his gaming memories. The camaraderie within the game echoed the friendships forged in the real world, a testament to the power of shared adventures.

    The family computer, a vessel to Pandora, became a sanctuary where the pressures of adolescence faded away. In the glow of the monitor, Michael discovered the joy of exploration, the thrill of virtual battles, and the sheer delight of leveling up in a world governed by pixels and imagination.

    The victories in "Borderlands 3" were more than just in-game achievements; they were personal triumphs for a young Michael. The memories of late-night gaming sessions lingered, interwoven with the fabric of his childhood.

    Now, as an adult reflecting on those formative years, Michael smiles at the nostalgia that "Borderlands 3" brings. The game was more than entertainment; it was a bridge to a simpler time, a reminder that even in the pixelated landscapes of Pandora, he discovered the magic of growing up in the suburbs.

  • I don't believe the average PlayStation gamer gives a hoot about this issue.

    Average. I said average. Not people on Lemmy or alien website. Those people are far from average.

  • Ready or not.

    Not sure if it's on sale but it's awesome

  • You need better indexers

    Sorry I can't name them

  • Oh ok. I was just curious. I guess I just don't care. I use both but either one seems to do just fine for my needs