What actually exists but what I have yet to see implemented in any game I play are those server-side "AI anti-cheat" solutions like from anybrain that basically just analyse the players behavior to fit certain criteria. According to areweanticheatyet.com though there are four games using it already (the most well-known one probably being Lost Ark). In theory ai models can be very efficient and accurate at this (we are not talking about transformer models here like with the current llm craze) but that all depends on how they train a model and what the training data looks like.
sunred
joined 2 years ago
Yes, thank you for mentioning the Strix Halo CPUs from AMD. I had this exact same thought before as well ever since I've seen these CPUs come to market. The SoC design is much more similar to the Apple M chips that can provide absurd memory bandwidth as well. I could imagine a cut down/low power version provided by AMDs semi-custom program where Valve would get a unique design again like with the first Steam Deck. Due to the high bandwidth LPDDR5x memory they would wipe the floor with every existing handheld SoC on the market today.
- 1899
- Raised by Wolves
- The Lazarus Project
and maybe The Expanse but as others pointed out due to the timeskip I expect them to continue it at some point.
What I've played on my Deck over the last months and would consider more of the type of games you listed:
- Tiny Terry's Turbo Trip
- Paper Trail
- Smushi Come Home
- Little Kitty, Big City
- Slash Quest
- Haven Park
- Loddlenaut
Edit: Formatting
According to her pinned Xitter post, Emily left LMG at the end of August already.
To clear my backlog a bit I recently played Little Kitty, Big City, Smushi Come Home and now Paper Trails. Currently more on the 'cosy train' of games. I think Little Kitty, Big City was the first game I played on the Deck that implements the Steam Input API.
Rock and stone!
These are some very good game ideas. :)
The few hours I've spent in Wobbledogs, Shenzhen I/O and Another Crab's Treasure apparently were more significant to Steam than the few hundred hours in Satisfactory and Factorio.
I agree, we need more Dwarf Souls-Likes.
I have that genre listed there too only because I played ~7 hours of Wobbledogs this year.
Regarding your question, you can just clone the package's git URL or download the PKGBUILD file directly, make your edit and run makepkg or makepkg -sirc as the wiki suggests to produce the package and install it.
You can also install the package tar with pacman -U <file>.
Relevant Arch wiki pages:
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Arch_build_system
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Arch_User_Repository
But looking at the comments it seems you are using an AUR helper that has a cache you might want to clear as the git repo for that package has an unstaged change for the license file for some reason (or you reset that file so git doesn't complain when pulling).
Edit: I see you figured it out already.
view more: next ›
Well, if you compare it to the state of the Play Store, likely 95% of games wouldn't be allowed to be published on Steam anyway because they don't allow advertisement in games (unless it's for games on Steam itself) and other dark patterns these apps deploy.