- 2 Posts
- 9 Comments
2·2 months agoI don’t think there is much you can do if you get an unarc error but I usually point people to this guide for getting repacks to work on lutris
Too bad, as a Linux user their repacks always seemed to work better for me then FitGirls. OTOH I have always hated all the third party link providers used, that were constantly trying to trick users into downloading malware.
Best of luck to them in the future.
There are several inaccuracies in both of your comments. Please try to avoid using common networking terms incorrectly—e.g., a VPN is more than ‘a fully encrypted link between two private points,’ and Tor is not a VPN. Misstating these concepts can spread confusion, so if you’re unsure, please research before commenting.
You know what rings warning bells for me? When someone calls Tor a VPN.
Windows forcing users to have to pay extra for what should be default security features has always been an awful practice.
This seems like a bad faith argument, the crack is basically installing a rootkit in your system. Its fair to assume a lot of casual users will be as ignorant as you are about the security issues and not re-enable the features.
If you truly can’t see why that might be worse then DRM installed in a game your a fool.
Are you data hoarding? The easiest way to save money on drive space is to get rid of media you aren’t watching or games you aren’t playing
Yeah, there are three versions.
The original AppVerifier is just passively maintained, and the database it uses is deprecated and will be removed when accrescent makes its full release. The dev is not actively working on the app anymore.
There is also a fork from Privacy Guides that went the opposite direction of AppVerifier BG and slimmed the app way down to just focus on being a companion for their verified apps database, which is the same database AppVerifier BG uses.