alessandro@lemmy.ca to PC Gaming@lemmy.ca · 2 months agoIncredibly, you can now play Teardown in third personwww.pcgamer.comexternal-linkmessage-square21fedilinkarrow-up184arrow-down11
arrow-up183arrow-down1external-linkIncredibly, you can now play Teardown in third personwww.pcgamer.comalessandro@lemmy.ca to PC Gaming@lemmy.ca · 2 months agomessage-square21fedilink
minus-squareLCP@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up24·2 months agoHappy to answer! Don’t worry I don’t bite haha. Its draws for me were: Portability: Carry it wherever you want. Game on the couch or on the go. Price: Starts at 400 USD. Performance: It has decent performance. Ease of use: It’s plug and play like a console. Don’t have to mess around with settings if you don’t want to. Dockable: Use any USB C dock to connect it to your monitor/TV and play games on a larger screen. Linux PC: Switch to Desktop Mode and it’s now a regular computer. Not restricted to Steam: If you have a game library on other service such as GOG or Epic, you can use a third-party launcher like Heroic. Repairability: Valve’s been good about providing spare parts. You can upgrade storage on your own. Comes with a nice carry case. Drawbacks that I found: Certain games aren’t supported on Linux - especially many multiplayer games with anti-cheat. It’s heavy: My fingers fatigue far quicker as compared to a Nintendo Switch. Haven’t tried other handhelds so I can’t provide a comparison with them.
Happy to answer! Don’t worry I don’t bite haha.
Its draws for me were:
Drawbacks that I found: