Is it not fully compatible with newer versions of Linux? All the gameplay and comparison videos I’ve seen look identical to the Windows version. I’d test it myself but I’m pretty sure my computer doesn’t have the hardware to run it even on low settings.

Is the EULA also applicable to the Linux version, assuming that Aspyr did actually port the game to Linux and not just use Wine or something?

Seeing this pains me, especially considering Id Software’s history with Linux. Prior to being bought by Bethesda, most of Id’s games had official native Linux ports. Even Doom 3 had a native Linux port, it doesn’t seem to work anymore but there are source ports like Dhewm3 available for it.

Yes but the problem is with Square Enix themselves. For some reason, they have the mindset that the only remake that would sell is FF7. This is the reason why they’ve been working not just two completely different remakes of the original game but also remakes of the sequels and prequels, along at least one new game that takes place in FF7’s universe. A remake of any game prior to FF11 would sell well but they exclusively chose to remake FF7.

They wouldn’t even have to go as far as they did the FF7 remake. They could easily remake one of the games in the style of something simpler like either Crisis Core or FF12 and it would probably sell very well, especially if it’s decently priced.

Do you remember what platform(s) it was on? There are a bunch of games that come to mind but none of them have everything you’ve mentioned.

Yeah, it used to mount immediately after connecting but it doesn’t even show up at all anymore.

Unfortunatly, that wont work because I can’t get into the recovery menu.

That doesn’t because it just takes me back to droidboot.

When I plugged it in to my computer, it didn’t show up in the list of connected devices. I can try using fastboot but I have no idea what that is, can I use Linux or would I have to use Windows?

I acutally tried that and it will boot into the droidboot menu but it wont go into the recovery menu. So yeah, it’s probably dead. But it’s fine, there wasn’t anything important.

I tried it and it just takes me back to the USB logo. It’s fine if I can’t recover the files, I wont lose much.

I just tried it and there is something called “droidboot”. There are four options “reboot droidboot”, “reboot”, “recovery” and “power off”. Should I try the recovery option?

According to Wikipedia, it’s still based on Gentoo, it just uses Debian for running Linux applications in Crostini.

If this happens, I’d be interested in seeing how this effects ChromeOS. I don’t use it but my mom does.

Also, if you’re confused as to why ChromeOS would be effected, while it’s based on Gentoo Linux, ChromeOS uses a modified version of Chrome as it’s Desktop Environment.

I would consider doing that but I’d rather not have to go through the process of re-downloading all my apps and re-customizing my phone just because I disabled a potentially important app.

I forgot to mention these in my previous comment but I’ve added some information about the app in my post. As for that app that you mentioned, I’ve never used ADB commands before and I don’t want to risk bricking my phone, so I don’t know if I’m going to use it.

It’s not the account that I’m worried about. It’s hard for me to explain what I’m actually concerned about. I guess an example would be that the SIM card becomes invalid or something. One of the phones where I disabled Mobile Services has an effectively permanent error at the top of the screen that says “invalid SIM card”.

Yes but it’s still possible and I have yet to see someone mention that they were able to disable it and still use their phone service.

I would try but I don’t want to disable something if I don’t know for sure that it’s safe to disable.

I’d try that but I don’t want to end up finding out that disabling it permanently disables my phone’s service. My phone’s service is through Tracfone and they are the developers of the app.