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‘Potentially’ because these are sales contracts and half the AI companies that have signed them could crash at any time.

Ikr… Looking through their last six+ years of games I can see a whopping two games they developed that aren’t a sequel or remake - and those are both Star Wars franchise games.

P. S. I’m looking only at the green ‘developed & published by EA’ titles not the blue ‘published by EA’ titles.

“Whereas my taste”

Fuckin dollar-store mafioso-ass presidency.

I see it too.

The photo leading the article is a bad angle tho, he looks much more accclurately captured in other angles of the figurine.

It’s a badly-worded title. Better titles:

• “GOG Is Being Acquired by Original Co-Founder Michał Kiciński” - techraptor.net/…/gog-acquired-original-co-founder
• “Co-founder of CD Projekt Michał Kiciński has acquired GOG, the company’s game storefront” - engadget.com/…/co-founder-of-cd-projekt-michał-ki…

Making it independent from CD Projekt is probably a good thing for conflict of interests, but this seems like it will ultimately change very little as it’s moving from ownership by CD Projekt (and a small group of CD Project co-founders) to ‘independence’ from CD Projekt and ownership by a single CD Projekt/GOG co-founder - who remains the second-largest share owner of CD Project. It only cost him ~$23mil USD BTW, which sounds like a bargain to me, considering CD Projekt Red (while owning GOG) is valued around $10bil US between market cap and assets, and GOG’s slow-but-consistent increase in popularity…

I’ve used it several months and can recommend it. No issues so far and seems to get regular updates for bugfixes and minor new features.

It isn’t on the default port either, it’s on a random high number port which is why I thought it was extra odd they found it.

It isn’t on the default port either, it’s on a random high number port which is why I thought it was extra odd they found it.

Like the other commenter said, I dunno how the heck the griefers find the servers - but if it’s on the open Internet, they do.

I set up a server for me an a handful of mates - advertised the address nowhere. They told nobody. A month in a friend and I were playing as usual, and a player with a Russian username joined. I’m like “uh hi who are you?”. They stayed another minute or two while saying nothing, then left.

I think they left when they realized i had an anti-griefer permissions mod that protects the blocks in an area around the spawn point from being modified (its called ‘Flan’). So they joined, saw the server had some protections, and decided it wouldn’t be much fun for them.

Whitelist immediately enabled - no more random Russians.

In addition to other advice here just be aware that Minecraft servers are prime targets for griefing and abuse.

I recommend setting it to whitelist mode and then each kid your friend wants to join just has to send their username to him so you can add the username to the whitelist. Its an added overhead but it’s much less painful than reverting to a backup for a griefed server - and your kid won’t have to worry about other kids on-sharing the server address.