They were trying to run it cracked through an alternative launcher.

It is one of the mecha Tux wallpapers that were made for the Nobara distro. I believe I just grabbed it from inside KDE, but it has been a while.

It is one of the mecha Tux wallpapers that were made for the Nobara distro. I believe I just grabbed it from inside KDE, but it has been a while.

Yep. That’s the monitor screen - last legs at best. At the point where distro hopping is impossible because the main screen is unusable and I can’t even use GRUB anymore.

Yep. I got it. The guide got me most of the way. Some things that I’m guessing are related to DX11 are still broken (mostly textures), but at least the game runs reliably now. Thanks for all the help!

Reply to your edit. Please let me know of the game will work correctly after the initial run. That is the whole issue. Works great… once

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You are right. I am just frustrated and need to take a break and read it tomorrow.

This is helpful, but that’s Debian based and I’m on Fedora. There will be… complications.

No, I haven’t done that. I’ve only done the typical install tries. I’ll check that out now, thanks!

Yeah, I get that. I consider P99 to be a completely separate game, though. I need to run current live server raids.

Here’s the issue. I don’t play P99 and don’t want to. I play on live servers.

Indeed, but everything you need is there. And I’ll throw one in for free and it is awesome to get started: http://websdr.org/

I almost hate to recommend it, but r/rtlsdr is the place to go.

RTL-SDR is basically a way of using a digital device as a broadband radio. That is an oversimplification, but that is the idea. There are cheap USB devices out there that will turn a PC into a ham radio receiver (among a really wide range of other bands like weather satellites). I have no idea how they are doing it with Android, however. Maybe using the phone’s antenna.

OpenVMS, obviously.

LinuxCNC is rock solid. I am a career machinist of 20 years and have used it to run work horse production machines without fault for years. Setting it up can be a nightmare, though. The fact that the distro is Debian based makes the reliability amazing, even after power outages etc. Just make sure you have a dedicated GPU or weirdness can happen.

OpenVMS is the way.