Rayman Pirate-Community

Je pense que c'est Raybox.

<'s Ryzen 3900X and <'s Asus B550-F motherboard both support ECC memory.

< hopes < finds a good GPU at a decent price soon since <'s CPU doesn't have integrated graphics, but < will buy a laptop beforehand as <'s current one is insanely broken.

< thought that was an interesting read. < did buy non ECC RAM for <'s build without knowing about these things.

Rayman Revolution ?

Vu que ces vingt quatre heures sont passées, je retente ma chance …

Le Flapoteur ?

Here's my submission:

Awesome find!

I will use this font for a future signature.

Indeed, that's pretty similar.

I was just wondering if anyone here would be crazy enough to give Suicide Linux a try?

Je pense savoir quelle est la bonne réponse maintenant …

No problem!

I didn't know what it was intended to be, but I looked this up, and apparently it's mobile because you can put Project 64 on a USB and run the software from another computer due to the lack of AppData and registry usage.

+ L'ordinateur portable par lequel je suis intéressé a un emplacement PCIe vide que j'utiliserai avec un 970 EVO Plus.

Les Lavomatrix ?

Elite Piranha wrote: ↑Sat Jul 24, 2021 11:48 pmI didn't know about Project 64, did you download it from this website?

Yes, that's where I downloaded it.

This is nothing that hasn't been mentioned before, but I think it might deserve its own topic: there is some official Ubisoft material that looks suspiciously like RayWiki was consulted during its production. In my opinion this is more than a possibility! Firstly, there's the list of achievements i...

Hopefully they come across our wishes to be able to buy this game on GOG then!

I recently was able to play the N64 version of Tonic Trouble using the sixtyforce emulator and a file from wowroms (other emulators can be downloaded from this site). There were some problems: - Graphical glitches/errors from time to time (example in the attachments). - The game slows down if you u...

Cool drawings, and awesome ideas!

< says hi back.

< ended up utilizing the setInterval() method to fulfill <'s needs and < managed to finish <'s scripts.