openmw.org

Fantastic! It is also remarkable that it it didn't take that long from 0.42. But …

… wouldn't Ace's OpenMW flatpak at least deserve an honorable mention?

1. There is always one entry highlighted by default in any menu. Be it the main menu, bartering menu, whatever. If I'm not completely mistaken, menu entries should be 'unfocussed' by default and only highlighted when the cursor hovers over them. Not a bug, it's intentional. Highlighted button is th...

Updated my OpenMW flatpak to 0.43 some days ago - and it worked like a charm! Now that is what I wished for when I started this thread, so many thanks especially to you, Ace. However, there are two glaring bugs now that I find quite perplexing: 1. There is always one entry highlighted by default in ...

OK, so I have been playing the OpenMW Flatpak for a while now and I can fortunately report that I didn't encounter any bugs so far. I tested on Fedora 27 (Wayland) and briefly Kubuntu 17.10 (Xorg), by the way. The next interesting thing to try would probably be the upgrading process from 0.42 to 0.4...

Great, I will probably try it out on the weekend and see if I can find any bugs.

Ah, thanks for clarifying that. So let's hope this will get the green light soon.

I just peeked at your OpenMW flatpak manifest, Ace, just out of curiosity. Some great wizardry there, but one thing caught my eye: Why the Gnome 3.24 runtime? I know the end user would never complain as long as the game is working, but wouldn't there be a more fitting runtime for games such as OpenM...

Ace, great work so far.

I don't understand, how does flatpakking make things future-proof? It's just yet another container/package. It is just that I trust the $$$ and vision of Red Hat more than what Canonical offers. I think it's quite possible that Flatpak is the future of graphical apps on Linux, so why not think abou...

In the downloads section, we actually do have generic Linux builds that should run on any distro Wow, I never knew that! Thanks. I always thought there are only binaries for Windows and Mac OS, but on Linux you would need to compile yourself. So apparently I was mistaken. Nevertheless, I still argu...