360°

Linux has better Windows compatibility than Vista

In a bit biased story, this user compares running games with Wine on Linux with the Vista compatibility, with surprising results.
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jacobdevos6343d ago

what's the point in making a claim like this when you know linux it is impossible to be true

Rice6343d ago

I want to install a linux on my ps3, but its so hard...

gamesR4fun6343d ago

its easy m8 just google ubuntu ps3
read the instructions and dl the free os

Rice6343d ago

b4 i was trying to install fedora core 5, but it didnt work, i think i did wrong when burning the stuff on the dvd.... which linux is the one where i can use a flash drive to install on my ps3.

Jen5en6343d ago

Yellow Dog Linux is designed specifically for the Playstation 3. All you need to do is burn the .iso file to a DVD, then pop it in your PS3.

Here's the download link, it's absolutely free:

http://mirror.anl.gov/yello...

Gondee6343d ago

Iv never had any compatablty issues. Idk why every one else is baiching.

Even if there were one. i could just set it to run in XP SP2 mode

Rice6343d ago

I dont know what this guy is talking about, i just downloaded soldat, using windows vista premium, and works perfectly.

nickfr6343d ago

it's usually the Microsoft products that don't work on Windows ;-)

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50°

15+ year old indie game, Darwinia, gets a 10000th anniversary update

The new version/update of Darwinia will allow both new and longtime fans the chance to experience the acclaimed indie title, now better than ever!

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tryhardguides.com
40°

Introversion's legendary "Darwinia+" is now available on Xbox Series X/S and Xbox One

"The UK-based indie games developer Introversion Software and Microsoft today announced with great delight and excitement that the legendary retro-like real-time tactics/real-time strategy game "Darwinia+" is now available on Xbox Series X/S and Xbox One via the Microsoft store." - Jonas Ek, TGG.

20°

Retrospective: Darwinia

EDGE - Darwinia is obviously a love-letter to videogame culture, but it’s also a part of it. It doesn’t just doff its cap to a catalogue of adored classics, it undertakes to capture what made them great within its own mechanics. So your Death Squads are controlled exactly as your men in Cannon Fodder were, and hurling digital grenades into bleeping knots of the Virus has all the tactile appeal of that game’s gratifyingly simple massacres. The Virus itself bears obvious visual similarities to the antagonists of David Braben’s ’80s groundbreaker of the same name, but more importantly it also poses the same sinister threat: no one part of it is formidable, but the volume and voracity of the whole constantly threatens to overwhelm. And a less visual nod to Lemmings – the mechanic by which you command the otherwise aimless Darwinians by promoting a few to direct the rest – pulls the same miraculous trick of making you care for something simply because it refuses to be your puppet.

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edge-online.com