Never forget, every Unity demo we’ve seen has a ton of custom tools. For example, in “The Book of the Dead” they had all these custom tools, even some obscure AO tech for trees that didn’t work when I downloaded it. I remember complaining about it on their forums. Unlike Unreal, Unity’s never really “what you see is what you get”. Don’t get me wrong, I liked the short film, but Unity has always been like that, kind of “faking” the real capabilities of the engine. From an investor’s point of view, though, I guess it’s good marketing.

Someone (@kratos_1335) in YouTube’s comments.

After all of your answer you sounds like you are trapped in Unity’s box.

Exactly I even read Gentoo’s wiki too Or even Bazzite but mostly for Bazzite related stuff.

Arch wiki when I don’t know what some stuff is and how can I configure in a btw way.

For example type Grub Arch Wiki or Btrfs.

I haven’t yet but I would choose iced. System76 engineers are creating entire Desktop Environment for Linux in it and it looks and works gorgeous. I wait for the first stable version thought.

They tried to force me to use SQLAlchemy, but I vomit with Python after 5 years. I learnt a bit of Rust and I wanted to try SQLx. Seemed like a perfect opportunity. Also I made a good base for recreation of Todoist in Rust that I’m keen on.

rtask as my school project for database classes. SQLx and stuff.

sudo systemctl stop braind

sudo systemctl mask braind