Fubarberry

They posted an update, an official statement said that a victims face was overlaid over the artwork.

So while this probably seemed ridiculous, there was a valid reason.

Valve just announced they're still targeting a release in the first half of 2026, but they don't know when and it's uncertain due to component pricing.

There's a dedicated post about it in this community that went up a couple hours ago.

Debian is generalist, with it's strongest strength being it's stability. That said, I'm not sure who I would recommend it to. Zorin or Mint would be better for new linux users, and Debian's slower updates mean it will fall behind other distros for anyone wanting games. Also the rise of immutable distros means that it's stability isn't as much of a selling point as it used to be, if I'm worried about a kid messing up the install an immutable distro would be better than Debian probably.

I have a lot of respect for Debian, but the main people I hear using it these days are more experienced linux users who want to settle down (done distro hopping) and just have a reliable computer for non-gaming stuff.

Android open source project. It's the base behind every android variation, but it has pretty generic software (although sometimes better than the alternatives companies choose to ship instead).

Usually when you think of something being anti-competitive, it's because it's bad for consumers. But you can also be anti-competitive by doing things that are appealing to consumers in the short term (like selling a product at a loss) but help ensure market domination for the longer term.

Valve's position here is tricky, the steam machine would have a small marketshare compared to consoles, but as a PC it could be considered furthering Valve's PC game "monopoly".

I'm pretty sure they're going to wait to release the controller alongside the Steam Machine.

Unfortunately that would mean that if RAM/etc prices cause a Machine delay, we'll probably see the controller get delayed as well.

That button combo is supposed to reset UEFI settings, and possibly APU/Power Logic. I've heard of valve support recommending it before, and it's reference on the Steam Deck Arch Wiki page.

No way it would run at an acceptable level based on it's performance.

They would need incredible performance optimizations or to port it to a different engine.

Add in that the sales of the game have been somewhat weak elsewhere (partially due to performance issues),

The OEM license price is also based on the performance of the PC (specifically the CPU iirc). Low powered devices might get a OEM home license for only $30, but a OEM home license for a gaming PC is going to be more like $80-90. Pro licenses will be more of course.

The author/owner for the article/site is from the UK, so it shouldn't be a translation issue.

Thanks for all the work you've put in, Sopuli has been great!

What do you mean?