Alien vs Predator 2 was peak Monolith for me.

Family sharing I presume. I’m not entirely familiar with the scope of the service myself as I’ve only just set up family sharing with my child. But when I did, they had a huge catalog of games in their own steam account as a result.

Dockcheck is the way to go

Is there a way to use this in a more automated way instead of copying and pasting each time?

Sounds like you need to talk with @retro@infosec.pub from elsewhere in this comment section.

As someone who now only games from the Steam deck, every time this gets posted I immediately look for updates as to whether a Linux or web client is included.

Until then, I’ll keep going with my current set up.

Wife approval factor

This game was the cart racer of my youth, played with a Gravis gamepad.

Still not enough a reason to connect my TV to the internet.

I like the idea of RetroDeck over EmuDeck, but a couple things hold me back.

1. When an emulator goes under (a la Yuzu) does it get removed from the RetroDeck package on the next update, or does the already installed emulator stay put?
2. Ryujinx has been declared legacy (no longer updated) as of RetroDeck 0.9b, but a fork of the project still continues to receive updates. EmuDeck’s Ryujinx pulls from this repo, where as RetroDeck’s source is dated. Is there a way to switch over within RetroDeck?

Sure, but what about when you use a laptop on your… Lap?

On a couch, bed, bus, plane, train, waiting room chair, etc.

I dunno how people can knock the option. I can’t stand using a laptop without a touchscreen.

Quick interaction with small elements at distances across the screen? Absolutely I’m preferring poking the screen over the touchpad.

I would never drop the touchpad in favour of a touchscreen, but I feel it when the touchscreen is missing.

From what I recall, I thought the RE (VII) Engine and everything that used it was used in was remarkably well scaling? After all MH Rise and RE VIII ended up on Switch.

For those that use Retro Deck and it’s prepacked emulator approach… What happens when an emulator is killed (a la Yuzu)? Do you lose access to that emulator in Retro Deck (i.e. is it removed with the next Retro Deck update?)

EmuDeck’s approach allows for emulators that are installed to persist after their death - they just removed the ability to select them for download going forward.

The small horse is just getting a good sniff, and no feet isn’t unsettling.

Those front hooves scare me

Wacky Wheels and Slipstream 5000.

What is DoH?

I had no idea that Teksavvy passed these along. I thought they took a stance to ignore these.

This has been the main thing holding me back from purchasing a framework laptop