Redfield returns under a shroud of seemingly sinister motives. Ethan will also encounter a host of new adversaries inhabiting the enigmatic village, all with their own distinctive ways of attacking.
* Evolution of Combat – In addition to engaging and attacking enemies, Ethan can also now guard against incoming attacks, or kick enemies away to buy time for his next move, requiring players to further strategize the best approach for surviving the many challenges ahead.
📷
**Resident Evil 7 biohazard Gold Edition**
Developer: Capcom
Publisher: Capcom
Release Date: April 1, 2021
Resident Evil® 7 biohazard Gold Edition includes all the contents from the critically acclaimed game including Banned Footage Vol.1, Banned Footage Vol.2, End of Zoe, and Not a Hero, in one ultimate horror package.
Resident Evil 7 biohazard sets a new course for the Resident Evil® series as it leverages its roots and opens the door to a truly terrifying horror experience. Set within a sinister estate in Dulvey, Louisiana, the game takes place after the dramatic events of Resident Evil 6. Main character Ethan Winters has been led to an abandoned location in search of his missing wife, and there he encounters the mysterious Baker family – including Jack and Marguerite, who have seemingly been missing from the area with no recent contact to anyone.
Players experience the terror directly from the first-person perspective for the first time in the Resident Evil series. Embodying the iconic gameplay elements of exploration and tense atmosphere that first coined “survival horror” some twenty years ago, Resident Evil 7 biohazard delivers a disturbingly realistic experience that will define the next era in horror entertainment.
**Features:**
* Returning to the series’ roots - Resident Evil 7 biohazard delivers an experience reminiscent of the series’ signature gameplay including exploration, puzzles and a realistic tense atmosphere for players to encounter. The classic inventory system returns but with limited space meaning players must choose what they carry with them carefully, making sure they remember to pack their green herbs!
* Immersive, visceral horror – A new shift for the series to first person view brings the terrifying horror directly up close and personal.
* Built from the ground up on the RE Engine – Capcom’s development engine works in tandem with industry leading audio and visual technologies to create a disturbingly photorealistic experience for an unprecedented level of immersion.
* Banned Footage Vol. 1 and 2 - This newly unearthed footage exposes further secrets from the dark past of the Baker family.
* End of Zoe – A shocking installment of the Resident Evil 7 biohazard saga where players discover what Zoe’s fate will be.
* Not a Hero – Additional content with a brand new experience taking place after the main story, playing as veteran BSAA soldier Chris Redfield as he faces new threats.
More than 100 games are coming to Stadia in 2021, including [Outriders](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5JhOuLZGrn0) (April 1), [Judgment](https://youtu.be/RxW3cfeRxks), [Hello Engineer](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ciSErQLqcDs), and many others. For a full list of games available now on the Stadia store, visit [Stadia.com](https://stadia.google.com/games).
https://redd.it/mb2pmr
@r_linux
* Evolution of Combat – In addition to engaging and attacking enemies, Ethan can also now guard against incoming attacks, or kick enemies away to buy time for his next move, requiring players to further strategize the best approach for surviving the many challenges ahead.
📷
**Resident Evil 7 biohazard Gold Edition**
Developer: Capcom
Publisher: Capcom
Release Date: April 1, 2021
Resident Evil® 7 biohazard Gold Edition includes all the contents from the critically acclaimed game including Banned Footage Vol.1, Banned Footage Vol.2, End of Zoe, and Not a Hero, in one ultimate horror package.
Resident Evil 7 biohazard sets a new course for the Resident Evil® series as it leverages its roots and opens the door to a truly terrifying horror experience. Set within a sinister estate in Dulvey, Louisiana, the game takes place after the dramatic events of Resident Evil 6. Main character Ethan Winters has been led to an abandoned location in search of his missing wife, and there he encounters the mysterious Baker family – including Jack and Marguerite, who have seemingly been missing from the area with no recent contact to anyone.
Players experience the terror directly from the first-person perspective for the first time in the Resident Evil series. Embodying the iconic gameplay elements of exploration and tense atmosphere that first coined “survival horror” some twenty years ago, Resident Evil 7 biohazard delivers a disturbingly realistic experience that will define the next era in horror entertainment.
**Features:**
* Returning to the series’ roots - Resident Evil 7 biohazard delivers an experience reminiscent of the series’ signature gameplay including exploration, puzzles and a realistic tense atmosphere for players to encounter. The classic inventory system returns but with limited space meaning players must choose what they carry with them carefully, making sure they remember to pack their green herbs!
* Immersive, visceral horror – A new shift for the series to first person view brings the terrifying horror directly up close and personal.
* Built from the ground up on the RE Engine – Capcom’s development engine works in tandem with industry leading audio and visual technologies to create a disturbingly photorealistic experience for an unprecedented level of immersion.
* Banned Footage Vol. 1 and 2 - This newly unearthed footage exposes further secrets from the dark past of the Baker family.
* End of Zoe – A shocking installment of the Resident Evil 7 biohazard saga where players discover what Zoe’s fate will be.
* Not a Hero – Additional content with a brand new experience taking place after the main story, playing as veteran BSAA soldier Chris Redfield as he faces new threats.
More than 100 games are coming to Stadia in 2021, including [Outriders](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5JhOuLZGrn0) (April 1), [Judgment](https://youtu.be/RxW3cfeRxks), [Hello Engineer](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ciSErQLqcDs), and many others. For a full list of games available now on the Stadia store, visit [Stadia.com](https://stadia.google.com/games).
https://redd.it/mb2pmr
@r_linux
YouTube
Outriders: Journey Into the Unknown - Official Trailer | Stadia
As the last remnants of humanity destroy themselves, the Outriders will journey from the ruins of the old world into the unknown that lies beyond. The signal...
Daily Linux but play as on a Windows
You don't want your main host to be windows but for someone who would want to play the latest games with max settings how would they be able to do it without windows as the main host or dual boot?
Is there even a solution for this? Besides consoles
Would love to hear how you do it.
https://redd.it/mb11bv
@r_linux
You don't want your main host to be windows but for someone who would want to play the latest games with max settings how would they be able to do it without windows as the main host or dual boot?
Is there even a solution for this? Besides consoles
Would love to hear how you do it.
https://redd.it/mb11bv
@r_linux
reddit
Daily Linux but play as on a Windows
You don't want your main host to be windows but for someone who would want to play the latest games with max settings how would they be able to do...
Software to emulate (parts of) the dial up experience?
Hey everyone.
I was born in the 1990s, and for about the first 15 years of my life, we had dial up internet (nearly right until Compuserve pulled the plug on its dial up service). I've been thinking recently about how much society's (and my own) relationship to technology has changed since then. Going online used to be an intentional, purposeful, and time-limited activity. Does anyone even say "going online" anymore? We're always online, 24/7, on multiple devices! Obviously this brings great benefits, but part of me also yearns for that simpler time when we weren't starting at devices constantly (or if we were, we were less likely to be doomscrolling).
So, I'm wondering if there's some way to partially recreate this experience on Linux. I don't need to literally find some way to simulate the slowness of dial up (as that would ruin all the Zoom meetings I need to attend these days), but specifically, I wonder if there's an easy way to:
* Create a delay when you want to go online (bonus points if it can simulate the dial up sound for nostalgia!)
* Drop your internet connection after a certain period of inactivity, thus making you go online again.
* Allow you to "hang up" (disconnect) when you're finished.
For reference, my dad and I would dial to the internet in those days using Injoy for OS/2 Warp. (He still consistently used OS/2 -- or more accurately eCom Station -- up until a couple years ago when I convinced him to switch to Linux.)
I'm just curious if anyone has recreated these aspects of the experience. I wonder if it would be a way to moderate my unnecessary computer usage and find more tangible and worthwhile things to direct my time and energy towards.
https://redd.it/mb4txt
@r_linux
Hey everyone.
I was born in the 1990s, and for about the first 15 years of my life, we had dial up internet (nearly right until Compuserve pulled the plug on its dial up service). I've been thinking recently about how much society's (and my own) relationship to technology has changed since then. Going online used to be an intentional, purposeful, and time-limited activity. Does anyone even say "going online" anymore? We're always online, 24/7, on multiple devices! Obviously this brings great benefits, but part of me also yearns for that simpler time when we weren't starting at devices constantly (or if we were, we were less likely to be doomscrolling).
So, I'm wondering if there's some way to partially recreate this experience on Linux. I don't need to literally find some way to simulate the slowness of dial up (as that would ruin all the Zoom meetings I need to attend these days), but specifically, I wonder if there's an easy way to:
* Create a delay when you want to go online (bonus points if it can simulate the dial up sound for nostalgia!)
* Drop your internet connection after a certain period of inactivity, thus making you go online again.
* Allow you to "hang up" (disconnect) when you're finished.
For reference, my dad and I would dial to the internet in those days using Injoy for OS/2 Warp. (He still consistently used OS/2 -- or more accurately eCom Station -- up until a couple years ago when I convinced him to switch to Linux.)
I'm just curious if anyone has recreated these aspects of the experience. I wonder if it would be a way to moderate my unnecessary computer usage and find more tangible and worthwhile things to direct my time and energy towards.
https://redd.it/mb4txt
@r_linux
reddit
Software to emulate (parts of) the dial up experience?
Hey everyone. I was born in the 1990s, and for about the first 15 years of my life, we had dial up internet (nearly right until Compuserve...
Mistakely deleted a folder with shift+delete
So i wanted to delete two files from my pc and performed shift+delete to those selected files. But later found that another folder in the same directory was also selected and now that folder along with those two files are gone. Is there any way to recover that permanently deleted folder and its contents?
https://redd.it/mb5m2n
@r_linux
So i wanted to delete two files from my pc and performed shift+delete to those selected files. But later found that another folder in the same directory was also selected and now that folder along with those two files are gone. Is there any way to recover that permanently deleted folder and its contents?
https://redd.it/mb5m2n
@r_linux
reddit
Mistakely deleted a folder with shift+delete
So i wanted to delete two files from my pc and performed shift+delete to those selected files. But later found that another folder in the same...
Just full on switched today and WOW this is so much better then windows.
Welp, guess I entered a rabbit hole... nice
So late last month I decided I was gonna start a private Minecraft server on Linux. I had been running one before on windows but... Well, windows 10 doesn’t exactly have the best server performance lol.
Anyway, I had always heard of Linux but never really looked into using it. I did know it was supposed to be way better for game servers though, so I started digging into all the information about it I could find. Fast forward to today and now I have completely deleted windows and installed manjaro on my main pc.
Now as stupid as it’s gonna sound I never dual booted it at all (to be fair I needed to reinstall windows anyway due to my current installations bloat if this didn’t work out). And when I tried running anything in virtual box it had such low fps it wasn’t worth using to try out Linux. So today was my first time actually "using" Desktop Linux (I had been using Ubuntu server since last month). And honestly, after using it for a day I'm probably never going to go back to windows.
Now sure, I had all kinds of issues with my dedicated gpu in my laptop not wanting to work. And then I ended up almost breaking the home directory mounting it to my second hdd drive. But honestly other than that I have loved it so far.
I’m using KDE plasma as my DE atm and the desktop just looks and feels so smooth compared to windows! And as a lifetime windows user, the desktop customization is honestly kinda mind-blowing. I also really like how the file system works. Windows system works "fine" but the file system in Linux just makes more sense to me.
The terminal is another awesome thing. I like how Linux uses text-based commands normally. And package managers? Jeez, those make things way faster and easier.
Also, the community is probably the best I have seen when it comes to tech communities in general. Almost everyone I have come across so far have seemed super helpful and they legitimately want to help you with whatever your problem is.
Now obviously this is only my first day and I still have lots to set up with the pc (namely VMs for my school stuff that’s windows only and for a couple of games I still want to be able to play with gpu pass-through). But honestly, I think this might be one of the best things I’ve done with a pc since upgrading to an ssd.
https://redd.it/mb88jx
@r_linux
Welp, guess I entered a rabbit hole... nice
So late last month I decided I was gonna start a private Minecraft server on Linux. I had been running one before on windows but... Well, windows 10 doesn’t exactly have the best server performance lol.
Anyway, I had always heard of Linux but never really looked into using it. I did know it was supposed to be way better for game servers though, so I started digging into all the information about it I could find. Fast forward to today and now I have completely deleted windows and installed manjaro on my main pc.
Now as stupid as it’s gonna sound I never dual booted it at all (to be fair I needed to reinstall windows anyway due to my current installations bloat if this didn’t work out). And when I tried running anything in virtual box it had such low fps it wasn’t worth using to try out Linux. So today was my first time actually "using" Desktop Linux (I had been using Ubuntu server since last month). And honestly, after using it for a day I'm probably never going to go back to windows.
Now sure, I had all kinds of issues with my dedicated gpu in my laptop not wanting to work. And then I ended up almost breaking the home directory mounting it to my second hdd drive. But honestly other than that I have loved it so far.
I’m using KDE plasma as my DE atm and the desktop just looks and feels so smooth compared to windows! And as a lifetime windows user, the desktop customization is honestly kinda mind-blowing. I also really like how the file system works. Windows system works "fine" but the file system in Linux just makes more sense to me.
The terminal is another awesome thing. I like how Linux uses text-based commands normally. And package managers? Jeez, those make things way faster and easier.
Also, the community is probably the best I have seen when it comes to tech communities in general. Almost everyone I have come across so far have seemed super helpful and they legitimately want to help you with whatever your problem is.
Now obviously this is only my first day and I still have lots to set up with the pc (namely VMs for my school stuff that’s windows only and for a couple of games I still want to be able to play with gpu pass-through). But honestly, I think this might be one of the best things I’ve done with a pc since upgrading to an ssd.
https://redd.it/mb88jx
@r_linux
reddit
Just full on switched today and WOW this is so much better then...
Welp, guess I entered a rabbit hole... nice So late last month I decided I was gonna start a private Minecraft server on Linux. I had been...
how do you keep your terminal windows/tabs organized?
I'm working on something fairly involved right now which requires at least 10-15 terminals open. I cannot keep track of them and waste a lot of time trying to Alt-Tab to the one I need at any given time. I know I can press the 'Windows' key (whatever it is called) to get a view of all my windows, but honestly, they all look the same (black with text on them....).
I have shortcuts to quickly move between tabs. Not much better than alt-tabbing. I have tried putting them on different workspaces, does not really help.
Any tips? I'm on PopOS 20.04 if it matters.
https://redd.it/mb8wqu
@r_linux
I'm working on something fairly involved right now which requires at least 10-15 terminals open. I cannot keep track of them and waste a lot of time trying to Alt-Tab to the one I need at any given time. I know I can press the 'Windows' key (whatever it is called) to get a view of all my windows, but honestly, they all look the same (black with text on them....).
I have shortcuts to quickly move between tabs. Not much better than alt-tabbing. I have tried putting them on different workspaces, does not really help.
Any tips? I'm on PopOS 20.04 if it matters.
https://redd.it/mb8wqu
@r_linux
reddit
how do you keep your terminal windows/tabs organized?
I'm working on something fairly involved right now which requires at least 10-15 terminals open. I cannot keep track of them and waste a lot of...
Some Linux books
I used Linux a lot and i love it, i always stayed under ubuntu based distros but now i want to try arch (not manjaro). Where can i find some documentation about all the features and the differences of arch? I looked at the wiki, but i wonder if there is something more complete. And also i was looking for some documentation of Linux systems in general that makes me understand the os, how it works etc. Thank you a lot!
https://redd.it/mbac3c
@r_linux
I used Linux a lot and i love it, i always stayed under ubuntu based distros but now i want to try arch (not manjaro). Where can i find some documentation about all the features and the differences of arch? I looked at the wiki, but i wonder if there is something more complete. And also i was looking for some documentation of Linux systems in general that makes me understand the os, how it works etc. Thank you a lot!
https://redd.it/mbac3c
@r_linux
reddit
Some Linux books
I used Linux a lot and i love it, i always stayed under ubuntu based distros but now i want to try arch (not manjaro). Where can i find some...
Advanced routing on Linux
I'm having a problem with a Linux based router with a non-trivial setup. I was wondering if there are some recommendations on where to read up on advanced routing. The problem in a nutshell: packages coming from VLANs (which I see coming in with tcpdump) are not being forwarded to their destination to the other, directly connected networks. No idea why or how to debug the routing decisions of the kernel.
​
btw: the router has multiple NICs, 2 of them are bonded into bond0 and serve as a trunk. On bond0 I have several VLAN interfaces towards the internal networks, these interfaces have the IP addresses.
https://redd.it/mbc5vc
@r_linux
I'm having a problem with a Linux based router with a non-trivial setup. I was wondering if there are some recommendations on where to read up on advanced routing. The problem in a nutshell: packages coming from VLANs (which I see coming in with tcpdump) are not being forwarded to their destination to the other, directly connected networks. No idea why or how to debug the routing decisions of the kernel.
​
btw: the router has multiple NICs, 2 of them are bonded into bond0 and serve as a trunk. On bond0 I have several VLAN interfaces towards the internal networks, these interfaces have the IP addresses.
https://redd.it/mbc5vc
@r_linux
reddit
Advanced routing on Linux
I'm having a problem with a Linux based router with a non-trivial setup. I was wondering if there are some recommendations on where to read up on...
Good mini PC to run a firewall?
Hello,
I'm looking for recommendations to run a firewall at home. At the moment I'm using an Ubiquiti Edgerouter 4. I'm looking to replace it with a mini PC with at least one SFP+ port to handle a symmetric 2Gbps Internet connection.
Something like this https://shop.opnsense.com/product/dec840-opnsense-desktop-security-appliance/
https://redd.it/mbbocj
@r_linux
Hello,
I'm looking for recommendations to run a firewall at home. At the moment I'm using an Ubiquiti Edgerouter 4. I'm looking to replace it with a mini PC with at least one SFP+ port to handle a symmetric 2Gbps Internet connection.
Something like this https://shop.opnsense.com/product/dec840-opnsense-desktop-security-appliance/
https://redd.it/mbbocj
@r_linux
Advice on a convertible notebook for Linux
Hello,
I am about to switch to Linux for the first time ever.
I plan to get a convertible notebook, probably either a Lenovo, or a Dell, or an Asus device, and install Debian on it. Convertibles in general seem to be going a bit out of fashion, and although Asus seems to have the widest selection of models, I'm leaning towards Dell.
Can you recommend a brand, and should I expect any hardware issues with a convertible?
Thanks for advice,
s
https://redd.it/mbarkt
@r_linux
Hello,
I am about to switch to Linux for the first time ever.
I plan to get a convertible notebook, probably either a Lenovo, or a Dell, or an Asus device, and install Debian on it. Convertibles in general seem to be going a bit out of fashion, and although Asus seems to have the widest selection of models, I'm leaning towards Dell.
Can you recommend a brand, and should I expect any hardware issues with a convertible?
Thanks for advice,
s
https://redd.it/mbarkt
@r_linux
reddit
Advice on a convertible notebook for Linux
Hello, I am about to switch to Linux for the first time ever. I plan to get a convertible notebook, probably either a Lenovo, or a Dell, or an...
How often should I rotate my ssh keys?
https://tailscale.com/blog/rotate-ssh-keys/
https://redd.it/mbdqhv
@r_linux
https://tailscale.com/blog/rotate-ssh-keys/
https://redd.it/mbdqhv
@r_linux
Tailscale
How You Should Rotate Your SSH Keys for Maximum Security
Learn why rotating your SSH keys is essential for preventing credential theft. Discover best practices for SSH key rotation and how to protect your systems from potential breaches.
What advice do you have for my son who is into Linux?
My son is in elementary school. For some weird reason, he is into Linux. He reads books on Linux. Martin helmke, Linux Bible, cur rently reading Linux Command Line, autobiography by Torvalds etc. He knows a lot of the terminology - he says stuff related to KDE, GNOME, distro, etc. which I dont understand. I am assuming that is fairly simple stuff but I cannot tell how deep his knowledge goes.
I looked up these forums and realized that he should not just read but also actively do. So sometimes we sit together and tinker around with the command line on his Raspberry Pi.
What else should he be doing? He is in it purely out of interest. So can you recommend any new activities, any other books? If he continues, what should he do next? With coding, usually you make an app or create websites etc when you are older. What do you do with knowledge in Linux?
Also, is there another subreddit I can ask this question?
Edit: Thanks to everyone for your encouragement, comments and suggestions. I will look into each and everyone of them.
https://redd.it/mbg14f
@r_linux
My son is in elementary school. For some weird reason, he is into Linux. He reads books on Linux. Martin helmke, Linux Bible, cur rently reading Linux Command Line, autobiography by Torvalds etc. He knows a lot of the terminology - he says stuff related to KDE, GNOME, distro, etc. which I dont understand. I am assuming that is fairly simple stuff but I cannot tell how deep his knowledge goes.
I looked up these forums and realized that he should not just read but also actively do. So sometimes we sit together and tinker around with the command line on his Raspberry Pi.
What else should he be doing? He is in it purely out of interest. So can you recommend any new activities, any other books? If he continues, what should he do next? With coding, usually you make an app or create websites etc when you are older. What do you do with knowledge in Linux?
Also, is there another subreddit I can ask this question?
Edit: Thanks to everyone for your encouragement, comments and suggestions. I will look into each and everyone of them.
https://redd.it/mbg14f
@r_linux
reddit
What advice do you have for my son who is into Linux?
My son is in elementary school. For some weird reason, he is into Linux. He reads books on Linux. Martin helmke, Linux Bible, cur rently reading...
Announcing the release of Fedora Linux 34 Beta
https://fedoramagazine.org/announcing-the-release-of-fedora-34-beta/
https://redd.it/mbfivx
@r_linux
https://fedoramagazine.org/announcing-the-release-of-fedora-34-beta/
https://redd.it/mbfivx
@r_linux
Fedora Magazine
Announcing the release of Fedora Linux 34 Beta - Fedora Magazine
The Fedora 34 Linux Beta release is here. Get a preview of what's coming in Fedora Linux 34 next month and help us test.
Dr. Marshall Kirk McKusick talks about the TCP/IP wars and UNIX.
https://vimeo.com/526183538
https://redd.it/mbhw3a
@r_linux
https://vimeo.com/526183538
https://redd.it/mbhw3a
@r_linux
Vimeo
TCP_IP_WARS
This is "TCP_IP_WARS" by Cary Jardin on Vimeo, the home for high quality videos and the people who love them.
System76 engineer interview with Louis Rossmann on right to repair.
https://odysee.com/@rossmanngroup:a/system76-laptop-engineer-supports-right:c
https://redd.it/mblru8
@r_linux
https://odysee.com/@rossmanngroup:a/system76-laptop-engineer-supports-right:c
https://redd.it/mblru8
@r_linux
Odysee
System76 laptop engineer SUPPORTS Right to Repair; interview with Louis Rossmann
https://system76.com/
? This video was recorded with the following:
? Camera: https://amzn.to/3eO58my
? Microphone: https://amzn.to/2GoiSb0
? HDMI capture: https://amzn.to/3cMzhRq
? Audio interface: ...
? This video was recorded with the following:
? Camera: https://amzn.to/3eO58my
? Microphone: https://amzn.to/2GoiSb0
? HDMI capture: https://amzn.to/3cMzhRq
? Audio interface: ...
OSI response to Richard Stallman's reappointment to the Board of FSF
https://opensource.org/OSI_Response
https://redd.it/mbnkyn
@r_linux
https://opensource.org/OSI_Response
https://redd.it/mbnkyn
@r_linux
reddit
OSI response to Richard Stallman's reappointment to the Board of FSF
Posted in r/linux by u/Antic1tizen • 7 points and 2 comments
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One shortcut to search docs and Stack Overflow at the same time from our desktop app
https://redd.it/mbnu9y
@r_linux
https://redd.it/mbnu9y
@r_linux