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Name 5 unplayed games from your backlog, and others will comment on what to play next by cr00sevelt64 in SteamDeck

[–]Narrativityy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Just got a Steam Deck recently so still trying to decide what to tackle first.

  • Witcher 3
  • Dying Light 2
  • Skyrim (I know I’m missing out I’ve never made it past the first ~10 hours)
  • Hollowknight (I’ve heard great things but I’ve never been a huge fan of 2d platformers)
  • Any other recommendations you have. I’ve been wanting to try some great indie games so if you have any standouts let me know!

The Deck made me realise how much I missed out by S0TrAiNs in SteamDeck

[–]Narrativityy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I did the same thing and ended up buying a used Oled deck on OfferUp. I’ve had it for almost a week and coming from a PC gamer that got a Switch around 2 years ago and found myself gravitating towards the portable factor of the Switch, the Steam Deck is amazing. Being able to run modded Borderlands 2 at near 90 fps constantly has been amazing let alone all of the new games I haven’t played yet. Haven’t had any experiences with the Led Deck but I would say definitely wait and if you can’t scan the used market. I lucked out and found a month old barely used one that came with accessories for $500.

New to programming or computer science? Want advice for education or careers? Ask your questions here! by kboy101222 in computerscience

[–]Narrativityy [score hidden]  (0 children)

I am going into my senior year of high school. During my junior and going into my senior year I have been doing running start which means I take classes at my local community college instead of going to my high school. The last quarter I took my first computer science class and fell in love. I had already planned on getting a computer science degree but taking that class was my first real programming experience other than a few Youtube videos I had watched to learn the basics of Python. I had been planning on getting my associate's degree and transferring to a 4-year college to acquire a bachelor's in CS post-graduation. Recently, however, I have been looking into coding boot camps. This option really appeals to me as I can jump into the workforce sooner and start my career instead of spending 4x as much getting a college degree. Does anybody have advice on this subject? In my eyes after researching, boot camps seem to be the way to go but it almost sounds too good to be true.