nosox

u/nosox


r/unrealengine•

Please include a changelog whenever you update your stuff. It doesn't matter if it's a code plugin or some assets. Just add a little blurb to the storefront saying what's new.

It's hard enough sifting through all the marketplace assets I've gathered, trying to figure out which ones need updating. Not knowing whether or not I need to reimport files into my project is even worse.

6313



r/buildapc•

A few years ago I got one of those mesh chairs from Staples you see posted every now and then. The one that kind of looks like a Herman Miller Aeron, but at a fraction of the price. It's never been uncomfortable enough to warrant getting a new chair, but over a month of quarantine has got me wanting to throw it out the window.

I need good suggestions on comfy chair solutions. Even those racecar chairs are looking appealing now.

10

r/hometheater•

I currently have a pair of JBL LSR305's that I use for PC gaming. They work fine for a simple 2 channel audio setup with the bass hitting hard enough to keep me satisfied. With my older TV the JBL speakers performed marvelously as well, standing in for the TV's lackluster built-in speakers. Everything was nice and orderly with RCA, 3.5mm, and 1/4-inch audio connectors.

Recently I've upgraded to a newer TV without RCA outs. While the speakers are still in perfect working order, I wanted to know if it was worth the effort of getting a new HDMI splitter to keep them going or would it probably be better to just start with a whole new setup. Preferably I'd like to just spend the money on adding

14

r/outwardgame•

Something which really bothered me was the voice acting not really syncing up with the text. I found changing the voice setting helped a lot. It's now more like The Sims or Monster Hunter where it's gibberish while I'm still able to pick up on tone or a word here and there.

It also makes the world slightly more alien, which helps with immersion in my opinion.

368

r/truegaming•

I've noticed a lot of games these days have similar climbing mechanics. You grip onto marked ledges and just direct your character in the direction you want to go. Most of the actual climbing is automated and dynamically animated, looking slick and polished.

While this looks nice, there's absolutely no challenge to it. It makes sense to me in a game like Assassin's Creed, which arguably made it popular, as you're scrambling around rooftops during combat where climbing mechanics should be an afterthought. Horizon: Zero Dawn on the other hand has rewards sitting at the end of long climbs, but since the climbing is all on rails it's not much of a challenge. God of War is guilty of the same, ha

697189

r/asoiaf•

Back in season one Allister Thorne was sent to King's Landing with the hand of one of the wights that attacked Jeor Mormont. This happened in the books as well. Tyrion made Thorne wait upon arrival, causing the wight's hand to decompose to nothing but bone.

Jon's plan is to do the exact same thing, but with an entire skeleton. I can't imagine him getting it to King's Landing any faster than Thorne did and Throne didn't have to bring more than a hand from all the way north of The Wall. Maybe Jon will teleport around the world like he's been doing recently?

1121