Thanks. Good point about changing the directory it saves to.
dotplot
Shattered Pixel Dungeon is free-as-in-freedom software licensed under the GNU General Public License, version 3. Anyone is allowed to compile and sell exact or modified versions of the software as long as their versions also retain the GPLv3 license. You can also see https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/selling.en.html.
If this version of Shattered Pixel Dungeon is not distributing source code or is not licensed under GPLv3, then it is violating the license. If it is distributing the source code and is licensed under GPLv3, then it is not violating the license.
idk. they would still probably say to just get it from obtainium, which is fine by me.
thank you
Where is this in the settings? Is it controller pointer sensitivity? Or hold to move sensitivity? Which option increases the delay?
The problem with doing that is that Accrescent is a security-focused app store with a GrapheneOS-like perspective on security. For that reason alone, they would probably want an official person making the app for Accrescent.
Also, they say that F-Droid's practice of compiling their own builds is poor security, since it delays when the app is updated on the store, which means that patching security vulnerabilities is delayed. From that perspective, an unofficial maintainer for an Accrescent app would have to be very prompt with updates to the Accrescent package in order to be accepted into the store. They also do not like that F-Droid signs their packages with their own key, because that adds F-Droid as another developer that the user has to trust, in addition to the official maintainer.
So I do not think an unofficial maintainer would meet Accrescent's security standards or GrapheneOS's security standards. They would say that it is safer to either use their sandboxed Google Play or use Obtainium to download updates directly from Github instead. I personally use Obtainium. It is perfectly fine for me to do it that way. I just notice that the Accrescent app list is very small and needs more apps. And your game would probably be noticeable on there, due to the small app list. But it is fine; the GrapheneOS community is probably very small anyways.
Yes, and throwing sheep will still trigger things like the alarm traps that alert everyone in the dungeon. I stay on version 2.5.2 because of this.
But I hate phones!
Very interesting, thank you, Maybe @00_Evan@lemmy.world will add the shift+ direction based fast movement in 3.0.0?
I do not see both key presses as corresponding to moving diagonally in the controls. Could the game just be interpreting this as going two directions very quickly on the keyboard, causing the movement to take double the in-game time? Maybe @00_Evan@lemmy.world can answer?
As I said in my post, I play on GNU/Linux, not android. But since you mention apkmirror.com, perhaps you can help me with a completely different problem.
I currently use GrapheneOS without Google Play Services installed. This is mostly fine for me, since I am relatively privacy-conscious. But some companies nowadays are really pushing people to download their app, which they only distribute through the Google Play store or Apple App store. Given that I do not have access to either store, I have questions regarding these third party sources.
First, where do third party sites like apkmirror get their apks? Do they download them from the google play store and upload them to apkmirror? How do they do that? When I used to have google play store, I never saw a way to see and save the .apk that I was downloading from the google play store in the file manager or whatever. It just said it downloaded and installed the app, without any clear way to extract a standalone apk from it.
Second. how do I verify that apks from these third party stores are actually safe? These companies that are telling me to download from the google play store are not providing me a sha256sum of their apks or some other sort of digital signature. They are also not giving me a standalone apk from them even when I ask them for it. So how do I verify that the apks from places like apkmirror are legitimate and not viruses?
Believe it or not, I did ask ChatGPT these questions before asking you. It did not help.
Thank you.