Basically yes, you find which values in memory are changing when you do actions ingame, and you can also figure out which functions run etc. Then you can for example replace the function call with your own function. I can't do this myself and it is very time consuming, you can watch tutorials on IDA or Ghidra to get a gist.
To be more exact, usually games additional dlls, and they will first try to load ones from the same folder as the exe, so you can modify or add a dll and whrn the game calls it make the modifications you need. So no need for a secondary process that monitors the game, but it is kind of hacking the game.
But often it is not that hard, c# or java dont get compiled into machine code and usually keep more metadata about the code, sometimes basically the original source code. Unity, Godot and UE all have some level of support (or reverse engined knowledge) for modding even if the game iteelf doesnt explicitly care about it. Of course it is much easier is the game is made with modding in mind though.
Yeah I never heard about them being usrd to signify pauses in speech. I'm not a native speaker but I think in general they are used to separate "sentences" (they have a verb and all that shit), interleaving sentences, and lists of items. Ofc there is a lot of nuance, for example, this sentence, and there are cases when commas should be left out (afaik). In my language I would always put a comma before "but" or "because" but in English it seems the words themselves separate the sentences. Anyway, shit is weird, English is very random.
Honestly my main issue is that this gives more power to the corporations who can steal any content and then sell it as a subscription.
Even local generative AI is ethically sus, but as an occasional pirate I don't have any moral high ground. I don't really mind as long as its user in a way that doesn't harm the jobs of the artists (which it often does).
Quality wise, realistic images are often sloppy but I too am starting to fail to notice sometimes, which doesn't feel good if it's something that can misinform me. Recently I played for some hours with an anime based model, and I have no chance telling what is real there. But it still really drew home the fact that it lacks some of the artistic expression. No matter how much you write in the prompt you can't control all the details with intent like the artist does, and you're at the mercy of the model on anything that you leave to interpretation. And if the model doesn't have enough data on what you want it will just break down. So it only works as long as you have a relatively vague idea and don't care about the specifics. Which is why I also think it can't replace anyone as long as the audience cares about intent being there and being consistent (which again often they don't care).
Anyway, I consider these models to basically be creating interpolations of existing art now.
Podcasts can help me fall asleep when I can't, but that happens rarely and does not feel like a good thing to me, as it's usually being stuck in bad thoughts.
You can stumble around and explore everything on your own, the game pushes you forward a bit when you get stronger so there's not a big chance to get stuck and bored.
But imo it's fun with wiki open too. Just to look up what weapons i can get for my playstyle and stuff like that. Many things will otherwise take hours to stumble on or you will never know something can be crafted. But you definitely don't need to read up on everything, I'd use it more to point to cool stuff.
An important point if you want to play with friends is to get into it together or at least have similar gameplay preferences. It's not as fun when you're learning to craft wooden armor and a friend drops you a lightsaber cos they already made better weapons.
There is now so much manga and light novel titles that I kinda understand why they do this. It is hard to decide what to even click on, and if I can't even tell what genre it is from the title or cover picture, I'm less likely to check it out
Huh maybe it's cultural but I have totally encountered this with older people. Any time there is a ticket or info booth like at a train station, they are either staring or doing something else and I never know if I'm interrupting something. It's the best when they fiddle with something looking very busy, and then they look at me annoyed that I'm not saying what I want from them.
The model only works on the rendered image and motion vectors. Other than the image it has no information about the lighting in the scene, weather or anything else. So in the current form it really doesn't have much to do with realism.
Users (and I think Discord too) call the communities servers, and channels are the individual topics/threads in a community. It might not make sense from a hosting perspective but people do call it that
I do understand English very well, but still use subtitles in case the audio is muffled etc. When speaking I have a bit more trouble remembering certain terms and mangle grammar which i realize a second later. There are some terms or phrases that I haven't encountered yet, had to have my american coworker explain some of those. In terms of being able to communicate it is totally fine but there is still friction that i feel coming from not only the language but our different backgrounds.
I also notice it is easy to learn a more niche word with the wrong pronunciation, or one that doesn't fit with the rest of what we learned. We basically end up with a mix of british and american english with random accents.
Nah it's just that they have blocks of the same size. It probably synchronizes terrain using analogous block types where possible, and player position. Basically it has to convert everything into something similar.
Basically yes, you find which values in memory are changing when you do actions ingame, and you can also figure out which functions run etc. Then you can for example replace the function call with your own function. I can't do this myself and it is very time consuming, you can watch tutorials on IDA or Ghidra to get a gist.
To be more exact, usually games additional dlls, and they will first try to load ones from the same folder as the exe, so you can modify or add a dll and whrn the game calls it make the modifications you need. So no need for a secondary process that monitors the game, but it is kind of hacking the game.
But often it is not that hard, c# or java dont get compiled into machine code and usually keep more metadata about the code, sometimes basically the original source code. Unity, Godot and UE all have some level of support (or reverse engined knowledge) for modding even if the game iteelf doesnt explicitly care about it. Of course it is much easier is the game is made with modding in mind though.
Yeah I never heard about them being usrd to signify pauses in speech. I'm not a native speaker but I think in general they are used to separate "sentences" (they have a verb and all that shit), interleaving sentences, and lists of items. Ofc there is a lot of nuance, for example, this sentence, and there are cases when commas should be left out (afaik). In my language I would always put a comma before "but" or "because" but in English it seems the words themselves separate the sentences. Anyway, shit is weird, English is very random.
Honestly my main issue is that this gives more power to the corporations who can steal any content and then sell it as a subscription.
Even local generative AI is ethically sus, but as an occasional pirate I don't have any moral high ground. I don't really mind as long as its user in a way that doesn't harm the jobs of the artists (which it often does).
Quality wise, realistic images are often sloppy but I too am starting to fail to notice sometimes, which doesn't feel good if it's something that can misinform me. Recently I played for some hours with an anime based model, and I have no chance telling what is real there. But it still really drew home the fact that it lacks some of the artistic expression. No matter how much you write in the prompt you can't control all the details with intent like the artist does, and you're at the mercy of the model on anything that you leave to interpretation. And if the model doesn't have enough data on what you want it will just break down. So it only works as long as you have a relatively vague idea and don't care about the specifics. Which is why I also think it can't replace anyone as long as the audience cares about intent being there and being consistent (which again often they don't care).
Anyway, I consider these models to basically be creating interpolations of existing art now.
There are ways to do it... for example by setting the appmanifest to read-only. You can also download old versions through steam console.
lmao
A lemming but a lemur or a fed are very nice indeed
Podcasts can help me fall asleep when I can't, but that happens rarely and does not feel like a good thing to me, as it's usually being stuck in bad thoughts.
Looks cool, I haven't hit an issue with old accounts like that but there are certainly some that could fuck me over. Will try it out later.
You can stumble around and explore everything on your own, the game pushes you forward a bit when you get stronger so there's not a big chance to get stuck and bored.
But imo it's fun with wiki open too. Just to look up what weapons i can get for my playstyle and stuff like that. Many things will otherwise take hours to stumble on or you will never know something can be crafted. But you definitely don't need to read up on everything, I'd use it more to point to cool stuff.
An important point if you want to play with friends is to get into it together or at least have similar gameplay preferences. It's not as fun when you're learning to craft wooden armor and a friend drops you a lightsaber cos they already made better weapons.
There is now so much manga and light novel titles that I kinda understand why they do this. It is hard to decide what to even click on, and if I can't even tell what genre it is from the title or cover picture, I'm less likely to check it out
My current dog is not cuddly unfortunately. It is a great day when he comes to lie with me for a few minutes.
Huh maybe it's cultural but I have totally encountered this with older people. Any time there is a ticket or info booth like at a train station, they are either staring or doing something else and I never know if I'm interrupting something. It's the best when they fiddle with something looking very busy, and then they look at me annoyed that I'm not saying what I want from them.
The model only works on the rendered image and motion vectors. Other than the image it has no information about the lighting in the scene, weather or anything else. So in the current form it really doesn't have much to do with realism.
I watched it many years ago so I barely remember the plot, but I know it was great.
It would be similar to how you do it in Unity. Godot has similar networking to UNET that existed back then. The docs are pretty easy to understand.
But chicken is a dinosaur though
Users (and I think Discord too) call the communities servers, and channels are the individual topics/threads in a community. It might not make sense from a hosting perspective but people do call it that
I do understand English very well, but still use subtitles in case the audio is muffled etc. When speaking I have a bit more trouble remembering certain terms and mangle grammar which i realize a second later. There are some terms or phrases that I haven't encountered yet, had to have my american coworker explain some of those. In terms of being able to communicate it is totally fine but there is still friction that i feel coming from not only the language but our different backgrounds.
I also notice it is easy to learn a more niche word with the wrong pronunciation, or one that doesn't fit with the rest of what we learned. We basically end up with a mix of british and american english with random accents.
Nah it's just that they have blocks of the same size. It probably synchronizes terrain using analogous block types where possible, and player position. Basically it has to convert everything into something similar.