![]() I was the master of a co-op editing server, and I pressed t to type, then some major lag came in as someone made a large change, then I couldn't exit the type input. I just completely removed Sauerbraten and cleared out everything in ~/.sauerbraten. I came from a long history of using windows and I've never been put off.then again, unlike you Sauerbraten has always ran fine for me despite my terrible graphics card. And I don't know about your last statement. As you can imagine, this would result in a lot of packages.Īgain, after searching you're the only person I've found experiencing these issues so I'm quite bewildered. Normally it falls on the distro or individuals to make packages seeing as the develops tend to be more focused on their actual software than supporting every distro + every architecture + every different modern version of each distro + tweaks to have said software work in different environments seamlessly. ![]() Also, you can't adjust volume? o.O Is this in full screen or window mode, because I've always been able to adjust volume using my volume keys in windowed mode.Īlso, developers rarely make packages or when they do, it's usually very limited. You may have to completely remove then install rather than simply choose re-install if troubles persist. Do any other programs or games result in similar issues? To only add support for Gnome but ignore everything else when the game is supposed to be used across multiple platforms would be the true foolishness.Ĭompletely jammed? Odd to say the least. Firstly, very few FPS games I've played on Linux or Windows have good alt-tab support and secondly Gnome is just 1 of countless window managers and desktop environments. As soon as the mouse goes over the game window it'll be sucked back in and let you play, but if you move around it to minimise you can then do other stuff.Īs for complaining about the developers "being lazy" that's more than a bit unfair. If you really need to do something on your first workspace then move your mouse to where the game window won't be then switch back to the first workspace. In most managers and settings I've used if you have bound moving workspaces to a key combination, most games usually pick up on this. If you want to be able to switch out and do other stuff without closing Sauerbraten then I simply switch desktop/workspace (should be set to ctrl-alt-right). I've also done a very quick, brief search for you and can't find anyone else with this bug, so.if it persists you might want to file a bug report with the developers. It's possible that your config or install is messed up, so I advise reinstalling or looking through your settings.Īlso, to make sure I understand you, you can type stuff fine after pressing T to talk but ESC doesn't escape? How about just deleting all the text you've written with backspace until only the > remains and pressing enter? Or just typing whatever it was you wanted to say then press enter? Again, this works fine with me, either sending the message or if blank returning me to the game. You can play most open source games on several platforms.Testing it right now ESC works fine for me when in chat (t) or command (/) modes and I can resume playing at any time. That is one of the most enduring myths regarding open source software. You might think that open source games are only for Linux users, but that simply isn't true. In some cases, you can also contribute fixes and features, thus leaving a tangible mark on your favorite games. If you want to create your own games, peeking at open source code can be a great way to learn new concepts and boost your skills. Open source developers are more in touch with real gamers. ![]() They've lost sight of their audiences, and some even say they're killing the games industry. Many commercial game development studios (e.g., Blizzard, EA, Ubisoft, Valve) have poor reputations. Most are happy enough with recognition and donations. I know, I know, open-source and free aren't synonymous-but open source game developers tend to do it for fun and experience, not profits. ![]() ![]() Of the many reasons to opt for open source software, three hold particularly true for games: ![]()
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