I know I shouldn't be hyped for this game but I just can't help it
redsol2
But emulating console games built around a controller using M+KB is so uncomfortable.
8bitdo is the way to go for sure. Can't beat that dpad. I personally use the 8BitDo Ultimate since it has a 2.4 connector built into the dock. I have the dock plugged into my Steam Deck dock, so it's perfect for emulation on the big screen. Then if I turn on my Switch, I flip the toggle to Bluetooth on the controller and it becomes a Switch Pro controller.
To quote Dunkey in his Xenonlade 2 video: why are her boobs bigger than her head??!
I read a book called Adult Children of Emotionally Immature Parents. My mom is similar, and it gave me a lot of insight into why she behaves the way she does, and how I may have developed unhealthy coping mechanisms as a result. Highly recommend.
The only thing you'd be missing is the anti-glare screen that comes with the top model.
They did, but the majority of the story took place in a single universe. The art style differences were usually restricted to the individual characters.
My friend and I bought trucks around the same time. Mine is a simple tradesman Ram, no bells and whistles, primarily for moving and hauling stuff that can't fit in my wife's sedan.
I'm a pretty passive driver. Live and let live, y'know?
My friend had a similar personality when he first got his Tundra (of course with all the extras he can afford). Then he goes and spends $10,000 on a lift, winch, and floodlights. Now he's like a different person. He drives super aggressively, whipping round corners, weaving through traffic going 20mph over on the highway. He was driving me through some quiet neighborhood the other day and nearly mowed over a cyclist. I asked him what the hell he was doing and he shrugged and said "if she's gonna ride a bike in the street, she's gotta look out for trucks. Not my fault if she doesn't see me"
TL;DR - truck drivers are fine, a truck is a tool like any other vehicle. Lifting your truck turns you into a redneck scumbag overnight though apparently.
Heads up since everyone is recommending Retroarch:
Retroarch has a SIGNIFICANT learning curve. There are so many settings hidden in menus and submenus. I recommend looking up some YouTube videos before diving in if you're a fist-timer, since it can get overwhelming really quickly.
Probably the iPhone's biggest downside. I recommend Halide as a camera replacement.
I'm digging it, but I have like a year's worth of notes in Obsidian now after the slow development frustrated me to the point of leaving Bear. Not sure if it's worth migrating everything.