the games I pirate are all in my Lutris app which I installed as a flatpak on Linux, so they don’t have the necessary permissions to change important files.

also I install them in the virtual C: drive, and they normally shouldn’t thouch the virtual Z: drive. I don’t think a hack would do that because installing malware on the windows drive should be enough for most people pirating games

opnsense sounds like what I was looking for (if I understand correctly)

I had no idea there was a way to go around the ipv6 restrictions

this isn’t at all what this example depicts, here there is actual information transfer.

this depiction is actually just false, the light would send information faster than the stick, because in the stick information only travels as fast as speed of sound in the stick, which is why completely rigid objects don’t exist

probably you’re right, I haven’t yet done the research to understand how to use them properly or know the difference (iirc proton is wine modified by valve but that’s about as much as I know), I haven’t had time to look closely into it

that reminds me of this “women of reddit, what’s the sexies sex you’ve ever sexed with an overweight gamer?”

I’m not sure if it’s better to play native linux games than to use wine

some games I tried, the native linux version had broken lighting, while the wine version worked fine

also with wine all your saves are in the game folder, and it doesn’t make a mess by saving files wherever the developer thought would do the job

also it’s easier to find the latest version for windows than it is for linux