It actually seems more like a windows 10 compatibility dilemma for developers. You can support older systems but it would require some effort. The problem is not the absence of some specific certificates, but the absence of newer ciphers altogether.
This does give security but also removes backwards compatibility with some clients that might be important for some websites.
Basically, a corporation owning such an open source project removes almost all positive things associated with “open source”. They’re using it for “look we are good” much more than for “we actually care about open source community”.
I doubt devs meant that side of “woohoo our game is DRM free”. Even if that would be fine by me, you can see they are missing a lot. Cool if the developer got so much money they don’t care about sales. But that could mean they also don’t care much about user satisfaction or feedback.
There is a downside. The best looking option - the developer website option - comes without regional pricing. This makes it the worst option for many.
People like having stuff on their Steam account because there is a value to that. Other people should stop acting like it doesn’t matter.
Letting Fortnite money fund some developer is only good for that developer (and for some time), not the industry.
Judging by the size, just another electron app.
They can leave steam and stay on egs for all I care.
No. Majority of all games are not bound by licensing. You should still be able to buy these games in years to come.
I mean people who is not even an audience for now, like children. Or those who is still not born. Or people in Russia.
It’s cool but it won’t help people who’ve yet to discover the game for one reason or another.
Good for you I guess. Though it doesn’t invalidate what I’ve said, and I’d have repeated it all again even if I knew you’ve paid for just one product.
And that’s the main point of their business model - imposing artificial limits instead of caring about your experience. Don’t fall for it, don’t give them your money. The faster epic dies as a platform, the faster gaming industry will see improvements.
That’s not the point. If you ask me I’d rather pirate a game like this vs paying for it on a crappy platform. And in case it can’t be pirated I’d play something else. Though it’s also possible to emulate these games I guess.
Cause I would have preferred to buy it on Steam so all my things are in one place.
Maybe shouldn’t have bothered with epic in the first place?
I found no joke in your comment and I’m disappointed.
I did the very same recently and found that the first advice actually stops extra edge processes from running, so I’m good with that.
My guys plug USB-B into the printer’s Ethernet port just fine without destroying it. I also did the same a couple times… I mean it fits perfectly.
That “Require all keys to be user provided, along with firmware” didn’t really help did it.
Here is a continuation or whatever…
Or maybe your expectations from ai detection are too high.