My first distro was Ubuntu and I've been very happy with it. Many hate it for being bloated or because of the snap package manager, but in my uninformed opinion I think it's a solid choice for beginners, since everything is already set up and ready to go.
On my laptop I'm trying out NixOS, but I'm having more trouble setting that up and it's better for advanced users, I believe.
Many also recommended Linux Mint, which is also good for beginners, but doesn't have the snap package manager like ubuntu does.
I love the game and at times I couldn't stop playing. The more it got patched the more issues I had with it and I haven't played in a while.
Still waiting for Falling Frontier to be released :)
There's a tooltip next to the update button that says something like 'Our Anticheat Vanguard is out now!' or smth like that.
The rest is exactly the same as any other update
Most people don't know what they're installing or don't care about their privacy, which is why there's not enough people rising up against kernel level AC's. Also, not being able to play until you create an account is much more upsetting to most people, than just clicking 'update' in League of Legends.
I wish the way FromSoft makes DLCs would be the standard in the industry. I know their model doesn't work for every genre of videogame, but I love that they actually put a lot of work into one or two DLCs and focus on a new game after releasing them.
It doesn't feel like they take a part out of the base game and sell it to you for extra cash.
They never sell day one DLCs and usually the DLC is the best part of the game (at least for me).
FromSoftware is the only company I preorder games from and I'll happily preorder this DLC.
