arjache

Code written in Rust has been shown to have significantly fewer security vulnerabilities than code written in C. Distributions like Ubuntu ship a lot of security updates, so by switching to Rust-based utils, they can reduce their workload in the long run.

You got me curious so I did a little digging. My guess is it was never released, because Hoyt Axton did the theme song (My My My My Mitchell) but it doesn’t show up on his discography as an album or single. I suppose it’s possible they released a soundtrack without it, but that seems like it would have been even more of a flop.

Oh nice, I’ll keep a look out for that! Maybe one of these days I’ll figure out the difference between Mistratta and Gallano.

I’m impressed the box advertised Linux compatibility. Not common to see that on product packaging back then in the late 90s, so it was always nice when it did.

Congrats!

How do the hunts compare to other games in the series? I haven’t played a lot of XIII, but I really enjoyed getting 100% hunts in XV and XVI, and I’m on the big XIV hunt achievement grind now. I’m sure I’ll want to 100% the hunts in XII whenever I get around to finishing it, too.

I use iTerm’s tmux integration all the time and would find it incredibly difficult to switch to another terminal emulator that doesn’t have it.

Technology and cargo are now completely separate inventories, so any technology you had installed in your general inventory needs to be reinstalled in your technology inventory.

As a way of compensating for this nerf, they also added supercharged slots, which provide a buff to the technology installed in that slot. These are randomly laid out. Higher class equipment has more supercharged slots, but you may need to add slots to uncover all of the supercharged slots.