u/voytrekk — Voytrekk

I'm looking to use it for both options. Lighter games I would love to use in standalone mode. Then if I want heavy VR like racing games, I can use my desktop for extra power.

I use syncthing for other stuff, but I consider my SteamDeck and HTPC as untrusted devices. I will give ludensavi a look.

• 9 Kings has been great on the deck until you have an army consisting of tens of thousands of soldiers. Then it just gets bogged down.

• Witch Knight: I have been working to finish this game. I do not think bullet hell's are my thing since I'm not great at the game, but it is enjoyable enough that I want to finish it.

As a side note, is there any built in save syncing for Dark Souls II: SotFS? I started my save on my HTPC but would like to be able to play on either system.

I managed to get one right before it was supposed to be available. I'll decide if I want to get more later.

Same, just hoping the VR headset isn't too expensive.

I'm on desktop, but Heroic and Faugus have worked the best for me. I always had some sort of troubles when using Lutris and Bottles.

The hardware is stronger than the Quest 3, so it should be able to run the same titles. It does lose out a bit because of all of the translation layers tho.

I wonder if DDR prices are a factor. They might lose too much with the lower proved model compared to the OLED models.

I don't disagree. The way I use discord and they way it works best is for small communities, like my guild where we can use it as a cross-game communication.

It really does suck for things like reference information and asking questions. Not only because it isn't publicly available, but just because finding that information within the platform itself is difficult.

I find it very frustrating that Nobara Linux uses Discord for support. I'm sure I could have used an answer that someone else asked previously, that is really difficult to find.

I'm not endorsing Discord. All I was saying is that it is better to have a Linux client available for those who want to use it than not. To encourage the widest switch to Linux, commonly used software must be available on the platform.

No client would be much worse than a client lacking feature parity. There are alternative Discord clients like Vesktop if you don't like the official one.

The click bait title is the issue. What are "we" talking about? Who is the person that posted the video. The only context we get is a screenshot from what looks like _Celeste_.

I wouldn't be opposed. New community name could be SteamHardware. They share an OS and ecosystem and people interested in one would likely be interested in the others.

I haven't had any issues with my OLED deck. Every time I take it off the charger it is at 79%.