Love it!! I've had this cover on repeat today. :)

Got a curse I cannot lift
Shines when the sunset shifts
When the moon is round and full

Gotta correct that wrong, gotta state those facts.

everyone who owns their houses took a loan, then worked

my grandfather bought him a house

mhm.

While I don't think his father owes him a house I also don't think it's at all rude to ask if he'd be willing to help him get one.

I misread that title as Humans and peanut butter are close relatives. Was starting to think I was nuts.

I think the last hurdle for Godot is going to be the marketplace. Sure you can do anything you need to do but do you always have the time to? Hard for a lot of devs to give up access to such a large base of drop-in solutions. I think Godot will get there eventually though given its trajectory.

What that needs is a smoke animation that starts as soon as your core temps get too high.

Project Zomboid - harsh learning curve but fun survival
Avorion - Space combat and trading sim with block-building for custom ships.
Dwarf Fortress - very hard learning curve but you can sink thousands of hours into it and it will still surprise you.
Valheim - easy to start but difficulty scales fast as you explore

Or if you don't mind proton some great survival/builders are:
Raft
Abiotic Factor
Satisfactory

Years ago I bought both a Steam Controller1 and a Logitech F310. The steam controller struggled to work at all outside of steam, was uncomfortable to use for any extended time and half the games I owned needed a ton of setup to be playable.

Despite being cheaper the Logitech worked with everything, required zero setup and is comfortable for hours. I sold my steam controller and am still happily using the F310.

To the same place everyone you know goes to when you aren't thinking about them.

Users didn't flock to zsnes because it was the most accurate, they used it because it completely nailed the user interface for loading, saving, input, and configuration.

I'm surprised nobody has mentioned one of the most amazing things of pre-internet games: No wikis or video tutorials.

Sure there were some magazines if you were lucky and they might offer some hints or maps that could help but that's nothing compared to the full playthroughs you can find hours after a new game releases today. You might think that made the games harder and more frustrating and you'ld be right. You could struggle for weeks to get past a single level.

But that also meant that every victory you had was your own. That was a feeling that is very hard to obtain today without a lot of self discipline.

As bad as it was for him if this ever happens again they now have a data point to reference and eliminate a lot of things. I could see it eventually leading to some cool neurological discoveries. Exciting space science!