#dc#dc comics#batman#tim drake#bruce wayne#batfamily#dick grayson#batfam#dc fanart
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Даже сам Super Meat Boy мне как бы намекает, что стоит купить геймпад :D
Although this really should not be an issue for much longer for those who have taken the plunge into Ubuntu 14.04 while it is in beta here is a quick way to get steam to install after it gives you an error in Ubuntu Software Center. With an error saying something like "package operation failed". Open up the terminal and enter
sudo dpkg -i /location/of/file.deb
After this it will start the installation and you will be on your merry way. It should also install all the extras that you need to have installed in order to get Steam working properly. I did this on a fresh install of Ubuntu so I had not had them installed previously. Just a little side note this isntallation method works for all .deb files. If you are ever having issues installing something give this a try.
With SteamOS (which I may Virtualise just to try it out), we should be getting a LOT more Linux (Deb/Ubu) ports of Steam games. I'm thinking especially of Portal 2, Bioshock 2, the Half-Life: Source versions (possibly not those) and Counter-Strike...
And, even if we don't, they'll almost certainly be available as SteamOS natives soon, right?
So, not only is FM14 available for Ubuntu-derivatives, but Tux is printed on the box?
There's a bit of an issue with that... I'd argue that the Ubuntu logo should be in its place... Unless there are plans for Steam for Linux to be ported to other Linux distributions?
The website for FM14 only includes the Ubuntu logo, so I'm assuming it's only actually supporting Ubuntu at this time.
Anyway... Is this the first instance of a game marketed for Linux on-the-shelf?
You don't have to pay to play
You don't have to pay to play video games, well you can pay to play, but you certainly don't NEED Microsoft Windows to have a good time. Linux has a ton of games available and we're not just talking solitaire and chess here. There are completely free games, closed source games, and yes even games that you can buy.
Let me start by linking you to a few Linux game indexes:
LinuxGames.com - A large index of games with screenshots, videos, descriptions, etc!
Penguspy - Another collection of reviews of Linux based games. Videos, screenshots, descriptions, categorized games, and a 10 star rating system.
Dedoimedo's article/list of games - This is a great resource to get a quick overview of some of the kinds of games out there for Linux.
The Linux Game Database (lgdb) - 1024 games listed (and that's not all the games there are)
Steam is also now available on Linux:
Team Fortress 2 on Linux anyone?
Check out the community page on Valve
Browse their ever growing list of supported games - Team Fortress 2 (free to play), Droid Assault, Counter Strike, Super Hexagon, Champions of Regnum (free to play), and (as of today) about 130 games.
Now granted most of these games have a price tag, but with Linux as the operating system you won't have to pay a "Microsoft Tax" to play your games.
Some games I play on Linux on a regular basis:
Pioneers - Pretty much "Settlers Of Catan" for the computer.
qGo - The ancient strategy game played on modern computers.
Frozen Bubble - So much fun. So cute. Pop the bubbles before they get to you. Nice puzzle game.
Lincity - Yes, this is Simcity
Games like other Games:
Frets On Fire - Guitar hero for linux, you can use the computer keyboard or use a PS2 to USB controller converter to use your Guitar Hero controller
Linthesia - Learn to play piano/keyboard by playing a game a lot like Guitar Hero. You'll need a midi controller capable kyboard.
Pydance - Dance Dance Revolution has a lot of clones and this is one of them. Get a mat and play until you can't stand!
Performous - Learn to sing via video game. It's a lot like Ultrastar and similar games. It's karaoke on steroids. Measures timing and pitch. As you play you become a more accurate singer!
Emulators:
ZSNES- If you want to play those old SNES games, but your console is busted - this is great. You should get a USB controller, it's way better than keyboarding it.
FCEU/GFCEU - If you want to play those old 8-bit Nintendo games, but your NES has been crushed by a stampede of goombas, this is the solution. Again though, you should get a USB controller, it's way better than keyboarding it.
Stella - Atari 2600 games anyone? Megamania is my favorite!
WINE - Which is technically not an emulator, but a set of libraries and programs that let you run Microsoft Windows programs under Linux, including games.
Pretty much any other console you can think of
Remember that you have to own the actual game to play the emulated game! ;)
There are RPGs, strategy games, simulators... There's every type of game available for Linux. If you're looking to have fun and you're willing to break away from all the super-hyped commercial games, then you WILL find something to occupy your time and have fun!
P.S. - Tux loves you and wants you to have a good time while slaying virtual creatures, ruling over pretend cities, and playing and singing and having all the FUN! Frag away!
Also check out:
You don't need to pay to do office work
You don’t have to pay to be creative
Valve’s Steam For Linux Finally Enters Public Beta Testing
Valve’s Steam For Linux Finally Enters Public Beta Testing http://www.digitaltrends.com/computing/valves-steam-for-linux-finally-enters-public-beta-testing/ Linux training at http://www.icanxplore.com
You don't have to pay to play
You don't have to pay to play video games, well you can pay to play, but you certainly don't NEED Microsoft Windows to have a good time. Linux has a ton of games available and we're not just talking solitaire and chess here. There are completely free games, closed source games, and yes even games that you can buy.
Let me start by linking you to a few Linux game indexes:
LinuxGames.com - A large index of games with screenshots, videos, descriptions, etc!
Penguspy - Another collection of reviews of Linux based games. Videos, screenshots, descriptions, categorized games, and a 10 star rating system.
Dedoimedo's article/list of games - This is a great resource to get a quick overview of some of the kinds of games out there for Linux.
The Linux Game Database (lgdb) - 1024 games listed (and that's not all the games there are)
Steam is also now available on Linux:
Team Fortress 2 on Linux anyone?
Check out the community page on Valve
Browse their ever growing list of supported games - Team Fortress 2 (free to play), Droid Assault, Counter Strike, Super Hexagon, Champions of Regnum (free to play), and (as of today) about 130 games.
Now granted most of these games have a price tag, but with Linux as the operating system you won't have to pay a "Microsoft Tax" to play your games.
Some games I play on Linux on a regular basis:
Pioneers - Pretty much "Settlers Of Catan" for the computer.
qGo - The ancient strategy game played on modern computers.
Frozen Bubble - So much fun. So cute. Pop the bubbles before they get to you. Nice puzzle game.
Lincity - Yes, this is Simcity
Games like other Games:
Frets On Fire - Guitar hero for linux, you can use the computer keyboard or use a PS2 to USB controller converter to use your Guitar Hero controller
Linthesia - Learn to play piano/keyboard by playing a game a lot like Guitar Hero. You'll need a midi controller capable kyboard.
Pydance - Dance Dance Revolution has a lot of clones and this is one of them. Get a mat and play until you can't stand!
Performous - Learn to sing via video game. It's a lot like Ultrastar and similar games. It's karaoke on steroids. Measures timing and pitch. As you play you become a more accurate singer!
Emulators:
ZSNES- If you want to play those old SNES games, but your console is busted - this is great. You should get a USB controller, it's way better than keyboarding it.
FCEU/GFCEU - If you want to play those old 8-bit Nintendo games, but your NES has been crushed by a stampede of goombas, this is the solution. Again though, you should get a USB controller, it's way better than keyboarding it.
Stella - Atari 2600 games anyone? Megamania is my favorite!
WINE - Which is technically not an emulator, but a set of libraries and programs that let you run Microsoft Windows programs under Linux, including games.
Pretty much any other console you can think of
Remember that you have to own the actual game to play the emulated game! ;)
There are RPGs, strategy games, simulators... There's every type of game available for Linux. If you're looking to have fun and you're willing to break away from all the super-hyped commercial games, then you WILL find something to occupy your time and have fun!
P.S. - Tux loves you and wants you to have a good time while slaying virtual creatures, ruling over pretend cities, and playing and singing and having all the FUN! Frag away!
Also check out:
You don't need to pay to do office work
You don’t have to pay to be creative
Somebody decided to eff with my desktoo while VB was downloading tf2, and now I gotta wait till tommorow morning to restart the download. But I will get Tux. I swear.
