Heroes of Might and Magic II, using the fheroes2 recreation engine.
A track from Eminem’s first, experimental album Infinite, from 1996. The entire album has a different, softer, relaxed vibe compared to his later, much more successful work. I’ve always liked it since I first listened to it back in the early 2000s.
Yep, it definitely had a very distinct sound to it, even for then. But it was reflective of some of the experimentation going on in rock at that time (e.g. Limp Bizkit).
My favorite, from these guys. Released in 1999.
My favorite song from this band.
For those not familiar, it's a 3D (with VR support) remake of Riven, which was originally released in 1997 as a "point and click" sequel to the classic adventure and puzzle-solving game Myst.
Definitely one of the great rock songs from the early 90s.
Good alternative rock song from the late 2000s.
One of my favorites from the 2000s.
Great song from the late 90s. Metallica's Whiskey in the Jar is a cover of Thin Lizzy's version of this old Irish folk music.
Great alternative rock song from the early 90s.
From 2001. Definitely one of their best.
One of my favorites from the 90s.
Yep, one of the very best from the 1990s! I drive routes for a living and love listening to music like this in my big truck.
One of their best.
Haha, yep. I can not do that either. I was never even very good at that as a kid.
A 90s classic. I like the part of the video where they are kicking around the hacky sack -- really reminds me of being a kid back then.
Yeah, I first heard it as a college student on a local alternative rock station back in the early 2000s. They kept playing it well into the 2010s. I haven't heard it much on the radio recently, though.
A great alternative rock song from 1999.
One of the great alternative rock songs from the late 1990s.
Very impressive project!
That sounds extremely infuriating! Regarding Lenovo and Linux Mint, I actually had a very good experience with them a little over a year ago. I bought a new IdeaCentre 5i pre-built desktop tower and had zero issues installing Mint on it. All I had to do was press F12 and select to boot from the bootable USB to install, no screwing with the BIOS or anything. But I've never tried installing Linux on a laptop. I only use desktops.
That's too bad. I remember reading it some back in 2022 and 2023. Best wishes to the author.
Great rock song.
Yeah, I started playing back in 1996 too. I haven't actually played with Daggerfall Unity since late 2017, so I am excited to try it in its current form at some point soon. I want to try it out with the DREAM, World of Daggerfall, and Real Grass mods (and maybe some others).
DREAM https://www.nexusmods.com/daggerfallunity/mods/5
World of Daggerfall https://www.nexusmods.com/daggerfallunity/mods/249
Real Grass https://www.nexusmods.com/daggerfallunity/mods/20
Daggerfall Unity is a recreation project letting you easily play and mod The Elder Scrolls II: Daggerfall on modern operating systems, like Linux. It recently reached a major milestone, version 1.0. Below is a link to a video showing how good modded Daggerfall (originally released in 1996) can look in 2024:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BahULQDXGas
Great news, I've been using Linux Mint (Cinnamon) since 2016 as my only operating system without any regrets. The newer versions of Cinnamon keep getting more and more stable too. I have virtually no hard crashes or freezes anymore.
Yep. Windows XP was my last Windows and when it became obsolete I permanently switched to Linux Mint (without dual-booting). Everything that I use has worked very well. I've never even thought about switching back to Windows.
Yeah, I'm around 40 and I played these games as they were coming out back in the 1990s. I call them either "FPS" or "Retro FPS"...
People born in the 1940s/50s never played them much. Although my dad did play Wolfenstein3D and Doom some, but that was not common for people in his age group.
I use the terminal in a variety of circumstances (like working on Node.js and other programming projects) where there is either no good GUI alternative or using a CLI is actually faster. I've been using computers since 1989 and my first operating system was MS-DOS, so the thought of using a CLI when necessary doesn't bother me.
If you happen to like adventure and puzzle solving games, The Witness is 81% off and realMyst: Masterpiece Edition is 60% off.
Great electronic song from the late 1990s. I first heard it somewhere around then back then when Carbon Based Lifeforms was promoting their work as free MP3s.
Windows XP Pro was the last Windows that you could install on as many of your machines as you wanted without contacting M$. When I found that out, I knew that XP would be my last Windows and that I would inevitably switch to Linux. When XP became totally obsolete, I permanently switched over to Linux Mint. I've never gone back to Windows and I have zero reason to ever do so. I promote Linux whenever I can.
I haven't bought anything yet, but I noticed that retro kart racer Super Indie Karts is 70% off.
Great electronic song that was released about ten years ago. I like how some electronic artists are not concerned about producing longer songs that commercial radio would generally never allow.
I have to recommend Linux Mint. I've been using Linux Mint (Cinnamon) for over seven years now as my only operating system (and no dual booting) without any major issues or any desire to "distro hop." Cinnamon has also gotten a lot more stable during that time too. I have almost no crashes anymore.
Best just to boycott those games/companies and play/promote Linux-friendly games.
Yes, ProtonDB is full of very helpful information for getting tons of games up and running flawlessly. I always check it before I launch any new non-native Linux games from Steam.