It's for the really dumb stuff. It's more of "don't fall from the edge of a tall building", and not "don't create a market scenario which will lead to the downfall of human civilization"
I liked the game so much, I finished it in 3-4 sittings. So it was not a "pick up and put down" game. But it's probably my fault.
Now I have to unlock the good ending.
Use the device as is. It doesn't need a lot of tinkering. But in case you see your fav game is tagged as "unsupported", check out the game on protondb.com. Chances are it's probably well supported.
If you intend to travel a lot with the device, you can buy an Apple AirTag or Tile
The device is excellent for indie games, 2d/platformers
If you want to connect it to your living room TV or use it as a gaming console, you can buy a dock and a pair of controllers. Great for local play.
If I made a simulation, I would be interested in how the simulated agents interact with each other. I would only set some very basic restrictions on them (don't fall out of bounds, maintain self-preservation). I would be very interested in what kinds of questions they come up with, what kind of structures they make using cooperation, overall behavior (assuming i'm interested in the agents in the first place).
Of course, if the simulation is not good enough, I'll just close the simulation, change some parameters and restart the sim using an earlier snapshot.
If you spend a little time on the dark alleyways of Steam, you will occasionally come up with hidden gems. The indies scene is currently thriving.