“Most influential RPG of the last 20 years”? I’d have called that Undertale, although its schtick was “what if Earthbound was like Earthbound”. Or Bravely Default but the thing it brought to the genre is “the ability to turn off all the things that make it an RPG”.
I haven’t heard of Off, and I am cautiously curious, but what influence has it had exactly?

Looks like Thunar has a “Custom Actions” feature under the Edit menu where you can get the same result.

You got me curious, so I looked it up.
This isn’t a “let me google that for you”, it’s an “I’m joining you on this journey”.

https://develop.kde.org/docs/apps/dolphin/service-menus/
(KDE)

Looks like you drop a .desktop file into ~/.local/share/kio/servicemenus.
Name the file extensions, write your Exec= line, fill in a couple other details like what icon to use and what it should be called in the right-click menu, save it, and you’re done.
I imagine it’s similar in xfce.

That’s dope

And his goldfish brother, Darn.

“Every monster is the Butcher”

what

Thank you Gregory.

Umm
In that we deliberately selected it to be that size and shape?

That looks exactly like Notch’s post-buyout Ludum Dare game: Minicraft.
https://www.pcgamer.com/notch-makes-minicraft-in-48-hours-for-ludum-dare/
Edit: thanks autocorrect

Hey, really Geiger

Aren’t those defunct? I was looking for examples of exactly this a while back and none of them were being actively maintained.

Because they couldn’t review-bomb Astrobot since Astrobot isn’t on Steam.

I couldn’t get fuse working on Termux since my phone isn’t rooted, and the extracted appimage binary gives a generic nothing error and exits, so the appimage is out.
The AUR version says it doesn’t support the architecture and the git clone is an empty folder with a one-line README in it.
They really don’t care for Android.

Find the water that tastes like wine

The Alan Alda list?

I’d rather watch boobs than a mo…

It’s a low mug.

Ubuntu Core is all snaps. That’s the selling point.

“You don’t have the means and you don’t help people, curious”