u/RunningOnCopium

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I recently installed GameHub on my Android phone and I'm trying to play PC games locally on it. My phone has a Dimensity 9500 processor, so I'm curious to see what it can handle.

I'm completely new to this, though. I understand how to use the emulator itself, but I have no idea where people usually get their PC game files from.

Can anyone point me in the right direction or recommend a beginner-friendly guide? I'm not asking for direct links if they're not allowed. I just want to understand how the whole process works.

This happened a while ago, but I still think about it whenever someone approaches me asking for help.

I was driving back to Riyadh after a work trip to Al Kharj and stopped at a gas station to buy water and use the restroom.

As soon as I got out of the car, a man wearing Saudi attire pulled up in front of me and rolled down his window. He had two kids sitting in the back seat.

He asked if I could help him buy food for his children because he didn't have any money. He said the money was in his wife's account. I asked why she couldn't transfer him some money, and he said they had an argument and she wasn't answering him.

Everything about him seemed normal. He spoke in a proper Saudi accent, looked respectable, and with the kids in the car, the story seemed believable.

The problem was that I wasn't exactly doing well financially myself.

It was around the 12th of the month, and I only had 100 SAR left in my account until the next salary. Still, I looked at the kids and thought that if they're genuinely hungry, I can sacrifice a couple of days of comfort to help them out.

So I told him to come with me to the baqala and I'd buy something for the children.

The moment we walked in, he started filling up a basket.

Milk. Instant noodles. Bread. Beans. Ice cream. Soft drinks.

When we got to the counter, the total was 113 SAR.

I told him I literally didn't have that much money and asked him to take only the essentials for the kids.

Instead of understanding, he started insisting that he needed everything and began making a scene in front of people.

Eventually, after removing a few items, I paid around 92 SAR.

That left me with almost nothing. I had to FAST for the rest of the month and SURVIVE on water and ROASTED CHICKPEAS.

What bothered me most wasn't even the money.

After all that, the guy didn't even say thank you.

Not once.

He took the bags and left.

The whole thing felt less like helping someone in need and more like being emotionally pressured into paying for someone's shopping.

Maybe he was genuinely struggling. Maybe it was a scam. I honestly don't know.

But I've noticed similar stories being mentioned online, where people approach strangers at gas stations claiming they need food for their children.

Has anyone else in Riyadh or around Al Kharj experienced something similar?

This happened a while ago, but I still think about it whenever someone approaches me asking for help.

​

I was driving back to Riyadh after a work trip to Al Kharj and stopped at a gas station to buy water and use the restroom.

​

As soon as I got out of the car, a man wearing Saudi attire pulled up in front of me and rolled down his window. He had two kids sitting in the back seat.

​

He asked if I could help him buy food for his children because he didn't have any money. He said the money was in his wife's account. I asked why she couldn't transfer him some money, and he said they had an argument and she wasn't answering him.

​

Everything about him seemed normal. He spoke in a proper Saudi accent, looked respectable, and with the kids in the car, the story seemed believable.

​

The problem was that I wasn't exactly doing well financially myself.

​

It was around the 12th of the month, and I only had 100 SAR left in my account until the next salary. Still, I looked at the kids and thought that if they're genuinely hungry, I can sacrifice a couple of days of comfort to help them out.

​

So I told him to come with me to the baqala and I'd buy something for the children.

​

The moment we walked in, he started filling up a basket.

​

Milk. Instant noodles. Bread. Beans. Ice cream. Soft drinks.

​

When we got to the counter, the total was 113 SAR.

​

I told him I literally didn't have that much money and asked him to take only the essentials for the kids.

​

Instead of understanding, he started insisting that he needed everything and began making a scene in front of people.

​

Eventually, after removing a few items, I paid around 92 SAR.

​

That left me with almost nothing.

​

What bothered me most wasn't even the money.

​

After all that, the guy didn't even say thank you.

​

Not once.

​

He took the bags and left.

​

The whole thing felt less like helping someone in need and more like being emotionally pressured into paying for someone's shopping.

​

Maybe he was genuinely struggling. Maybe it was a scam. I honestly don't know.

​

But I've noticed similar stories being mentioned online, where people approach strangers at gas stations claiming they need food for their children.

​

Has anyone else in Riyadh or around Al Kharj experienced something similar?

This happened a while ago, but I still think about it whenever someone approaches me asking for help.

I was driving back to Riyadh after a work trip to Al Kharj and stopped at a gas station to buy water and use the restroom.

As soon as I got out of the car, a man wearing Saudi attire pulled up in front of me and rolled down his window. He had two kids sitting in the back seat.

He asked if I could help him buy food for his children because he didn't have any money. He said the money was in his wife's account. I asked why she couldn't transfer him some money, and he said they had an argument and she wasn't answering him.

Everything about him seemed normal. He spoke in a proper Saudi accent, looked respectable, and with the kids in the car, the story seemed believable.

The problem was that I wasn't exactly doing well financially myself.

It was around the 12th of the month, and I only had 100 SAR left in my account until the next salary. Still, I looked at the kids and thought that if they're genuinely hungry, I can sacrifice a couple of days of comfort to help them out.

So I told him to come with me to the baqala and I'd buy something for the children.

The moment we walked in, he started filling up a basket.

Milk. Instant noodles. Bread. Beans. Ice cream. Soft drinks.

When we got to the counter, the total was 113 SAR.

I told him I literally didn't have that much money and asked him to take only the essentials for the kids.

Instead of understanding, he started insisting that he needed everything and began making a scene in front of people.

Eventually, after removing a few items, I paid around 92 SAR.

That left me with almost nothing. I had to FAST for the rest of the month and SURVIVE on water and ROASTED CHICKPEAS.

What bothered me most wasn't even the money.

After all that, the guy didn't even say thank you.

Not once.

He took the bags and left.

The whole thing felt less like helping someone in need and more like being emotionally pressured into paying for someone's shopping.

Maybe he was genuinely struggling. Maybe it was a scam. I honestly don't know.

But I've noticed similar stories being mentioned online, where people approach strangers at gas stations claiming they need food for their children.

Has anyone else in Riyadh or around Al Kharj experienced something similar?