u/GeneralCall7137

Every time I thought the story was done, another twist hit me. The action was absolutely heart-pumping.

This is 100% GOTY material. If GTA doesn’t release this year, I can honestly see this becoming a serious contender, maybe even winning it.

For me, it’s easily a 9/10. It could even become a 10 once I try the extra content and tactical missions, but based on the story and gameplay alone, it’s an easy 9/10.

1000% recommended. Definitely worth buying.

Imagine spending years learning FPGA development on Linux with a free professional-level tool.

Then out of nowhere, the company removes Linux support from the free version and says you now have to pay $1,200 a year to get it back.

That’s basically what AMD did with Vivado.

Students, researchers, and hobbyists who depended on the free Linux version are now stuck with two choices: switch to Windows or pay expensive enterprise pricing.

When people asked AMD why this happened on their forums, the response felt vague and corporate, with no real explanation.

A lot of the Linux and FPGA community sees this as a bait-and-switch, and people are understandably upset.

What do you think AMD should do next?

I’ve been with you since the PS1 days, when you were the underdog trying to prove something. You became the undisputed king with the PS2, lost your way a bit with the PS3, then made one of the strongest comebacks with the PS4 by focusing on what truly mattered, the players.

That’s why this recent talk about a 30 day DRM or license check is concerning.

I understand that some of this revolves around how digital licenses and subscription titles like PS Plus are verified. These systems have existed for years, and not every game is affected the same way. But the idea that access to games, even ones we have paid for, could depend on periodic online checks raises bigger questions about ownership, preservation, and player freedom.

I hope this is just a misunderstanding, or at the very least something that gets clarified and improved. Because this is starting to feel like a step in the wrong direction.

PlayStation has always been at its best when it puts players first. When it listens. When it respects how and where people choose to play.

I hope you do not repeat history by drifting away from that.

We have been here through the highs and the lows. We stayed because we believed in what PlayStation stood for.

We just want the PlayStation we loved back.