Been liking Carimara Beneath the Forlorn Limbs, Creature Kitchen, Eclipsium, and Northern Journey! Odd ones for sure but they are neat, short experiences.
nutcase2690
If anything, it is worth playing the Blue Shift mod, imo! You play as Barney, and it is very high quality.
I was going to wait for the Steam Frame (if I ever get out of the wait list) to do another Black Mesa playthrough, though.
I also recommend swapping the steaming knob for a lever! pretty cheap and feels more natural to pull a lever than a knob
Only thing with stremio is that the tv app has been crashing a lot recently-- I moved over to Nuvio (which can import stremio addons and watch history) and am very impressed with it so far!
Yeah, I can't even imagine! That would be so sick interacting with everything in the cockpit
Honestly, I am most excited to come back to VTOL VR with some friends, one of which who hand-makes missions for us.
Also interested in H3VR 2, and a bunch of Flat2VR ports. Zelda BOTW, jedi knight academy, quake, half life 2, halo 3 and odst (first playthrough of ODST!), no man's sky and robocop. I have a lot more I am interested in, but those are the main ones
I can't cite a good source, apologies.
From what I heard, it was just referencing LTT's experience with the Steam Link software (which was recorded before a round of linux-specific updates to improve it, afaik). Although, the reddit post cited in this github discussion says that Linus is just straight up wrong, so hopefully it just works!
I have heard that they haven't quite nailed down the foveated streaming from Linux pc's yet, which is what they may be referring to.
General improvements upon stremio in various aspects. Stremio's Android TV app just constantly crashes or fails to get sources for me, so I switched.
This one has stuff like separate profiles w/pin passwords, (imo) nicer and faster UI, and has integrations like aniskip.
It also can directly use stremio's addons and there are ways to import your watch history, addons and libraries, so it is super easy to migrate
Just english thumb key with symbols for me. There is a layout with a compose key to make accents like you would on an international keyboard (compose+a+`) or (compose+s+s), but I don't use it personally
Also fan of thumb key. so easy without looking
To be honest, I never really focused on any of the JLPT tests, but do you take in a lot of (comprehensible) input? Like watching gaming streams in Japanese, AHK Easy news podcasts, watching movies? It is pretty active and difficult to do, but over time it gets easier.
I found that my "speaking ability" totally skyrocketed after hearing certain grammar structures so many times from native speakers in actual conversations. For some situations, I came to realize that I don't even know why I say certain things-- just that it feels right to word it that way. And I haven't really had strange looks from native speakers when it happens like that. The only way you can build up those kinds of instincts is to hear it repeatedly.
The comprehensible input also helps you after awhile when it comes to speaking, since you'd be prepared to keep up with a conversation and can just parrot variations of what you've heard more easily.
Granted, this is all under the pretense that you can already understand basic sentences and such.