I guess so, most (if not all) governments do like abusing their power.

The problem with that is that, at least with PayPal, they charge a fee to the service provider (Steam, in this case) for chargebacks. And, from what I’ve heard, that fee is significantly more than the original cost.

What goal do the payment processors have for doing things like this, is it just that they like knowing that they have the ability to control what you are and aren’t allowed to enjoy? I ask this because normally, when services change their policies, it’s done to improve profits. But from what I can tell, the payment processors can only lose money because they are eliminating potential revenue sources.

I will admit that I have no interest in any of the games that were removed, I’ve never even heard of them before today, but I don’t agree with payment processors having the ability to sensor content over some schizo bullshit.

There’s been a lot that I’ve been looking for but I’ve never been able to find. Here are the one’s that I can remember off the top of my head.

The first, which doesn’t need to be an app/program, is something that would allow me to get more use out of Flathub. I’ve been wanting to get more use out of Flathub but the biggest problem I have with Flathub, is that there is no reliable way to discover new apps. The reason for this is because of how the website sorts its apps. They seem to be sorted either randomly or by popularity, as the order changes occasionally, and it mixes new apps in with the old apps. What I’ve been doing is using a chart to keep track of what apps I’ve seen but I have no idea of how reliable this actually is.

The second, I’ve mentioned before on another post, is a companion app for GameFAQs that’s similar to Anime Plus. If you’re not familiar with Anime Plus, it’s a website that works as companion app for MyAnimeList. It looks at your MAL profile and generates a temporary profile that offers a few useful features like a list of anime/manga that you’ve missed and recommendations for other anime/manga.

The last one that I can remember, is a reliable gamepad mapper app for android devices that doesn’t require root. I’ve tried multiple gamepad mapper apps but none of them worked properly and I’m pretty sure that some of them contained malware, especially given the fact that they’ve been removed from the Google Play Store.

It’s probably not the reason for everyone but where I live, tap water has a slightly rancid taste and bottled water used to taste like it was mixed with bleach. I used to not drink water because I thought that all water tasted like that but then we got a cheap water cooler about four or five years ago and the water from it tastes much better. So, I’ve been drinking water from a water cooler ever since.

I don’t intentionally use it to keep track of the games I’ve played but I’ve been using GameFAQs to keep track of older console games I have not yet played. It’s not perfect for this as I need to use documents to keep track of some additional information but I have yet to find a better alternative.

For PC games, some of the platforms I use, like GOG and Itch, actually have built in features to help me to keep track of what games I haven’t played yet. For the others (and mobile) I still have to use documents to keep track of this as well.

Is it not fully compatible with newer versions of Linux? All the gameplay and comparison videos I’ve seen look identical to the Windows version. I’d test it myself but I’m pretty sure my computer doesn’t have the hardware to run it even on low settings.

Is the EULA also applicable to the Linux version, assuming that Aspyr did actually port the game to Linux and not just use Wine or something?

I once saw someone running Doom on a pregnancy tester, so I’d imagine that it could run Linux as well.