Trinity Desktop Environment is really cool - a bit more XP-era, mid-2000s style, though.
I wanna say it gives you the option to use RuneLite... But I've never done it through Steam so I can't say for sure.
Kinda want to say Nitronic Rush, but there weren't any other cars in that.
Oh man, I hate that ""review"" format
Are you thinking of WordPad? Until Windows 11, Notepad has always been plain text.
I have had many thoughts along the lines of "how can I fully optimise my cellar" and "dino eggs are worth more money than dino mayo" and it just sucks all the wonder out of the game
Sure. It's not hurting anyone, and especially on a roundabout it can be very helpful to other drivers.
I'm not sure I do, please can you explain?
Blacklight Retribution was pretty great. I played quite early in its lifespan, during an event which gave me a special nameplate - nothing more than a participation trophy, and at the time, loads of people used it.
Signed in a few years later to.play a few rounds, and some guy begged me to let them use my account because of that now-rare nameplate.
(I also had an extremely cool helmet and some seriously powerful guns I got for free in that game's equivalent of a lootbox)
Civ 4 at least has an "Aggressive AI" setting, where all rival nations will be a bit more... well, aggressive and warmonger-y.
I like Anno 2070, a game which takes place in a world where the sea levels have risen to a barely-sustainable level. But it's okay, because you can repopulate with the power of solarpunk machinery!
X-COM 2 is fully playable with just the mouse.
If you're looking for something a bit lighter, there's The Enchanted Cave 2, a nice little roguelite with an interesting loot system.
From memory, Fallout and Fallout 2 are fully mouse-playable too.
There's also the one in the very first map, where you have to run for several minutes out into the desert behind you. You find a rocket launcher and a health powerup... which immediately spawns a whole bunch of monsters
Fun times!
It was pretty big, and I believe it was Nintendo's main competitor for a while. Just didn't quite break out to the rest of the world, and it never got a proper followup
Might sound a bit of a silly question. I see people talking about threat models, and privacy guides which say things like "if this is part of your threat model, do X Y Z". I'm just not sure if it's a general "this is what I want to protect myself against" or if there's more to it.
Unfortunately Poppy left us in January of this year, but she was a beautiful cat and this is one of my favourite pictures of her.
