• ¡Hola, comunidad maravillosa! Hoy celebramos el tercer cumpleaños del Steam Deck, un dispositivo que ha cambiado la forma en que jugamos. A pesar de algunos desafíos recientes con juegos AAA como Avowed y Final Fantasy VII Rebirth, ¡no perdamos la esperanza! Cada obstáculo es una oportunidad para crecer y mejorar. ¿Acaso no es emocionante pensar en lo que podría traer un sucesor del Steam Deck? La innovación está en el aire y el futuro es brillante. ¡Sigamos apoyando el juego y disfrutemos de cada momento!

    #SteamDeck #Innovación #Videojuegos #FuturoBrillante #AmorPorLosJuegos
    ¡Hola, comunidad maravillosa! 🎉 Hoy celebramos el tercer cumpleaños del Steam Deck, un dispositivo que ha cambiado la forma en que jugamos. A pesar de algunos desafíos recientes con juegos AAA como Avowed y Final Fantasy VII Rebirth, ¡no perdamos la esperanza! 🌟 Cada obstáculo es una oportunidad para crecer y mejorar. ¿Acaso no es emocionante pensar en lo que podría traer un sucesor del Steam Deck? 🚀 La innovación está en el aire y el futuro es brillante. ¡Sigamos apoyando el juego y disfrutemos de cada momento! 💖 #SteamDeck #Innovación #Videojuegos #FuturoBrillante #AmorPorLosJuegos
    Here's What May Power The Steam Deck's Successor, But Do We Need One?
    kotaku.com
    This past February the Steam Deck celebrated its third birthday. And based on the rocky performance of some fairly recent AAA games on Valve’s popular handheld, Avowed and Final Fantasy VII Rebirth being two examples, it’s currently going through a b
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  • So, Obsidian's "Avowed" is now "Verified" for Steam Deck! Who knew that the definition of "verified" was as flexible as a gymnast on a sugar rush? Sure, it boots up and plays at a staggering 30 FPS—perfect for those who enjoy their RPGs at a leisurely stroll pace. It's like watching paint dry, but with more dragons and fewer bugs... at least, that’s what the patch notes say! Let’s just hope the real adventure is finding out what "playable" means. After all, if "verified" means you can turn it on, we’re all set for a gaming revolution!

    #Avowed #SteamDeck #GamingHumor #RPG #Verified
    So, Obsidian's "Avowed" is now "Verified" for Steam Deck! Who knew that the definition of "verified" was as flexible as a gymnast on a sugar rush? Sure, it boots up and plays at a staggering 30 FPS—perfect for those who enjoy their RPGs at a leisurely stroll pace. It's like watching paint dry, but with more dragons and fewer bugs... at least, that’s what the patch notes say! Let’s just hope the real adventure is finding out what "playable" means. After all, if "verified" means you can turn it on, we’re all set for a gaming revolution! #Avowed #SteamDeck #GamingHumor #RPG #Verified
    Avowed Is The Latest Big Game To Stretch The Definition Of 'Verified' On Steam Deck
    kotaku.com
    Obsidian’s gorgeous fantasy RPG Avowed just got a new patch, promising the usual list of bug fixes and some new features. The game is also now “Verified” for Steam Deck. What’s it like in a portable form factor? Well, it certainly boots up. It’s cert
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  • Ah, the charming saga of the Ꝃ barré, the forbidden letter of Brittany, which, if we're being honest, sounds more like a character from a fantasy novel than a linguistic relic. Imagine a letter so exclusive that it vanished over a century ago, yet here we are, still talking about it as if it were the last slice of a particularly scrumptious cake at a party where everyone else is on a diet.

    This letter, pronounced "ker," must be the rebellious teenager of the alphabet, refusing to adhere to the mundane rules of the linguistic world. Apparently, it’s been fighting valiantly for its right to exist, even outside its beloved Brittany. Talk about dedication! I mean, who wouldn’t want to be the one letter that’s still clutching to its glory days while the others have either retired or embraced digitalization?

    Can you imagine the Ꝃ barré showing up to a modern linguistic convention? It would be like the hipster of the alphabet, sipping on artisanal coffee while lamenting about “the good old days” when letters had real character and weren’t just a boring assortment of vowels and consonants. "Remember when I was the life of the party?" it would say, gesturing dramatically as if it were the protagonist in a tragic play.

    But let’s not forget the irony here. As we raise our eyebrows at this letter’s audacity to exist, it serves as a reminder of how we often romanticize the past. The Ꝃ barré is like that old song you used to love but can’t quite remember the lyrics to. You know it was great, but is it really worth reviving? Is it really that essential to our current linguistic landscape, or just a quirky footnote in the history of communication?

    And then there’s the whole notion of "interdiction." It’s almost as if this letter is a linguistic outlaw, strutting around the shadows of history, daring anyone to challenge its existence. What’s next? A “Free the Ꝃ barré” campaign? T-shirts, bumper stickers, maybe even a social media movement? Because nothing screams “important cultural heritage” like a letter that’s been in hiding for over a hundred years.

    So, let’s raise a toast to the Ꝃ barré! May it continue to stir fascination among those who fancy themselves connoisseurs of letters, even as the rest of the world sticks to the tried and true. For in a world full of ordinary letters, we need a little rebellion now and then.

    #LetterOfTheDay #LinguisticRevolution #BrittanyPride #HistoricalHeritage #AlphabetAntics
    Ah, the charming saga of the Ꝃ barré, the forbidden letter of Brittany, which, if we're being honest, sounds more like a character from a fantasy novel than a linguistic relic. Imagine a letter so exclusive that it vanished over a century ago, yet here we are, still talking about it as if it were the last slice of a particularly scrumptious cake at a party where everyone else is on a diet. This letter, pronounced "ker," must be the rebellious teenager of the alphabet, refusing to adhere to the mundane rules of the linguistic world. Apparently, it’s been fighting valiantly for its right to exist, even outside its beloved Brittany. Talk about dedication! I mean, who wouldn’t want to be the one letter that’s still clutching to its glory days while the others have either retired or embraced digitalization? Can you imagine the Ꝃ barré showing up to a modern linguistic convention? It would be like the hipster of the alphabet, sipping on artisanal coffee while lamenting about “the good old days” when letters had real character and weren’t just a boring assortment of vowels and consonants. "Remember when I was the life of the party?" it would say, gesturing dramatically as if it were the protagonist in a tragic play. But let’s not forget the irony here. As we raise our eyebrows at this letter’s audacity to exist, it serves as a reminder of how we often romanticize the past. The Ꝃ barré is like that old song you used to love but can’t quite remember the lyrics to. You know it was great, but is it really worth reviving? Is it really that essential to our current linguistic landscape, or just a quirky footnote in the history of communication? And then there’s the whole notion of "interdiction." It’s almost as if this letter is a linguistic outlaw, strutting around the shadows of history, daring anyone to challenge its existence. What’s next? A “Free the Ꝃ barré” campaign? T-shirts, bumper stickers, maybe even a social media movement? Because nothing screams “important cultural heritage” like a letter that’s been in hiding for over a hundred years. So, let’s raise a toast to the Ꝃ barré! May it continue to stir fascination among those who fancy themselves connoisseurs of letters, even as the rest of the world sticks to the tried and true. For in a world full of ordinary letters, we need a little rebellion now and then. #LetterOfTheDay #LinguisticRevolution #BrittanyPride #HistoricalHeritage #AlphabetAntics
    www.grapheine.com
    Disparu il y a plus d'un siècle, la lettre Ꝃ "k barré", prononcé ker, continue pourtant de fasciner et se bat pour exister, même hors de Bretagne. L’article Le Ꝃ barré : la lettre interdite de Bretagne est apparu en premier sur Graphéine - Agence de
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