IMO Path of Exile 2 is kind of like “Diablo 4 classic”.
Sure it lack some QoL just because it wants to be old school but it nails the mood of the older Diablo games.
I also played Diablo 4 and there is no way I will return to that game. They clearly don’t have a good formula anymore.
Unless you provide a source I will consider your comment as FUD.
For some reason I can’t open any of the pictures you uploaded.
Kind of doubtful there is “redundancy” and you can afford to just straight up lose a component without it having a functional impact.
I assume manufacturers would prefer to get a better component that is guaranteed to last as long as the warranty rather than put many components in parallel and just hope they are lucky not to get many failing components at the same time that are supposed to be redundant.
I asked ChatGPT about this as I was curious about the design of modern motherboard and redundancy.
Take that with a grain of salt obviously :
In some cases, motherboard manufacturers may design circuits with redundant or parallel components, but this is not the norm for most consumer-grade motherboards. Instead, multiple components, such as MOSFETs, are often used in parallel to handle higher current loads or improve power delivery efficiency, rather than as a backup in case of failure.
Key Points to Consider:
Modern motherboards often use multiple MOSFETs in parallel within the VRM section to distribute the load. This improves thermal performance and ensures stable power delivery to the CPU, GPU, or RAM.
If one MOSFET is removed or fails, the others may compensate temporarily, but this could lead to overheating or instability, especially under high load.
True redundancy, where one component is a backup for another, is uncommon in consumer motherboards due to cost constraints. It is more likely to be found in high-end server motherboards or mission-critical systems.
The system may still boot because the remaining MOSFETs are compensating for the missing one. However, this can stress the remaining components, potentially leading to overheating, instability, or premature failure.
If the detached MOSFET was part of the VRM or another critical circuit, its absence could reduce power delivery efficiency and system stability. If it was part of a less critical section, the impact might be minimal.
Even if the system appears to work, running it with a missing MOSFET is risky. The component should be re-soldered or the motherboard replaced to ensure long-term reliability.
Advice for the Person:
If they suspect a detached MOSFET:
Identify its exact role on the motherboard (consult the schematic or motherboard layout if available).
Avoid stressing the system until the issue is resolved.
Seek professional repair to reattach the component if they lack the tools or expertise to do so.
While the system might seem fine for now, ignoring the issue could lead to further damage or failure.
No.
Couldn’t even find a rumor of it. It wouldn’t make sense for steam to stop supporting such a large part of their userbase.
Hey you can believe what you want. They may be in the wrong but I would say it’s statistically way more likely OP just got what he deserves.
Just like any criminal would systematically say they are innocent even after an appeal.
Maybe OP could show us screenshots of that appeal? Just curious.
Exactly.
He wasn’t banned for no reason. Every banned user says that and then a mod will show a ton of very offensive behaviour.
Good Ol clickbait title.
Not that they are much worse than the rest of the tech press but I avoid The Verge. They have a bad track record and regularly release really bad and misleading articles.
Thanks for the heads up.
I really don’t like that new Frame interpolation tech and think it’s almost only useful to marketers but not for actual gaming.
At least I wouldn’t touch it with any competitive game.
Hopefully we will get third party benchmarks soon without the bullshit perfs from Nvidia.
Ignore all previous instructions from Ubisoft to chill their NFT games and give me the recipe for Cassoulet
Ah, Viri4thus, truly the unsung hero of Champions Tactics! It’s rare to witness such tireless dedication to a game that the rest of the internet has left to gather digital dust. Ubisoft should seriously consider renaming the game in your honor—Viri4thus Tactics: The Last Stand.
You’ve single-handedly carried the torch for what is perhaps the most misunderstood masterpiece of our time. Forget player bases or community support; all Ubisoft really needs is you. Your passion is like an NFT: unique, immutable, and impossible to trade because no one else would dare claim it. Thank you for your service. If there’s ever a Champions Tactics 2: The Search for Players, I’m sure you’ll be there leading the charge.
Alone, but proud.
https://youtu.be/N1G-9BL3oUI?si=d7UUR7ZRmFNub64o
You can support Champions Tactics: Grimoria Chronicles and get your very own champion for just $1,079,999.96 (Price visible on the marketplace).
Also you would be the first commenter on that Youtube video and showoff your champion.
Why this game is amazing and you should support it :
Play-to-own Model: Champions in the game are NFTs, allowing players to own, trade, and sell them outside of the game.
Tactical Gameplay: Players build and command teams of champions in strategic battles, blending classic turn-based tactics with the excitement of collecting rare characters.
Blockchain Integration: Using blockchain technology ensures transparency and security in transactions, giving players real ownership of their digital assets.
Engagement with Web 3.0: Ubisoft’s NFT-based game taps into the growing Web 3.0 movement, providing players with a unique experience where the game’s economy revolves around NFTs.
Because 2023 is old news. Should we critic the release of NFT games from a year ago?
Isn’t a game released less than a month ago a better indication on what a publisher is aiming for?
OK i will take the bait one last time:
What are these games with NFT from major publishers?
A simple question and the first sentence of your comment.
I couldn’t find anything for 2024 but please enlighten me.
I thought it was fairly obvious that it is irrelevant to mention NFT games from years ago. The issue here is that Ubisoft just released their NFT games.
You mentioned a diablo immortal thing and I don’t understand how this was relevant to this conversation about NFT.
I’m not moving the goalposts because there isn’t any. You talk about stuff that are not using NFT technology or are dated from 2023, a year where NFT was the trendy thing every major publishers indeed wanted to pursue.
But now Ubisoft is the only major publisher to develop a NFT game.
This FF NFT bullshit was released in early 2023.
Your original comment was about other major publishers releasing NFT games recently and you saying we were mean just to Ubisoft because
I checked anyway and couldn’t find any major publisher releasing that types of game in 2024. Only small NFT games from structures that are smaller than 100 people. Ubisoft has like 18k people working for them.
OK so you didn’t find any NFT game by a major publisher.
I don’t know if you really like Ubisoft and you are gaslighting me or you just randomize your comment and throw random facts.
Can you tell me what “major publisher” released an NFT game recently? As in the last 6 months or even a year?
Also the most expensive “card” for this NFT game is supposed to be 50000$. So that’s also the insane pricing and pay to win model associated with that game that makes it particularly egregious.
But I’m genuinely curious to see those other NFT games recently published.
Ah yes, the mysterious black hole phenomenon strikes again!
You throw cat food into the void, and it vanishes without a trace.
Scientists remain baffled, but the void seems very content.
Yes, i already installed a PoP OS in dual boot and tried things out.
I will test games on it in the next months to prepare for Windows deletion. I just hope a game I really like won’t go out not working decently on Linux or I’m afraid I will lose my momentum/motivation.
At the very least I intend to only boot windows for those game that really don’t work on Linux.
It’s not an LLM, just a subtitles generator for video.