There's some Interesting graph theory problem somewhere in here about finding out if a network of N people in M relationships must include at least one gay person.
I'm interested.
What happened to weezer
Wait until they see the speaker that makes noise at the speed of sound.
Non-political? What does that even mean in this context? It's literally about a civil war in America caused by political issues.
Distance - an arcade racer that plays like a good 3D sonic game, has a cryptic story, and has elements of horror. Completely bonkers combination but it works super well.
Thumper - another very fast paced game, but also a rhythm game. The devs label it as "rhythm violence" and it fits. The music is percussive and ambient, mostly consisting of the sounds of you slamming through turns and hitting the a button with ferocious intensity. Levels can take well over 30 minutes.
The Beginner's Guide - might be more well known but imo this is a must play for anyone who does anything creative. It's a two hour walking sim, but I feel like it's a story best told as a game.
Neuroscientists are just brains that talk about brains to other brains.
Thumper is the best rhythm game I've ever played, and it was made by two ex-harmonix employees who were disappointed by the direction of rock band and similar titles. It throws away all the wish fulfillment and commercial stuff and the result is amazing.
There's not much they can do. If it's all reverse engineered and requires as copy of the original rom for assets, the legal precedent is pretty much set. It's why the Mario 64 PC port is still up.
Instantly getting the (positive) effects of a full 8 hour sleep. Would be nice to just randomly get a boost in energy, or sometimes not have to worry about sleeping.
I think System Shock belongs here too. It was an immersive sim in 1994, was one of the first games to make use of audio logs, and had 3D models and environments before Quake. It initially released on floppys without voice acting so it didn't sell too well, and it wasn't until later that it started getting more widely appreciated as the groundbreaking title it is. Another thing is that the controls and graphics can make it a bit of a pain to play today - this was before WASD and mouselook were standardized.
I personally got a surface go 3. Put fedora on it and the surface kernel and it works pretty good - GNOME's interface honestly works better for touchscreens then windows. Just be aware that some config might be needed - I had an issue with the keyboard that required making a udev rule (I documented it on the surface kernel github issues page).