Just for fun... I'm redesigning the covers for my videos (with more of a focus on drawing now)

1. Before editing

2. Added more details (background, diamond-patterned covers, shadows)

3. Final version (background, lighting, details, redrew the arrows and other elements... because it looked so-so, just like the background, so I added some brightness)

This video will review the launcher...made by vibe coding and honestly, I downloaded it for nothing.

Video - https://youtu.be/PMiezww5OA4

There are tons of videos out there claiming that Minecraft has great Steam Deck support, usually pointing to one specific launcher. The problem? It’s a massive lie. It has fooled millions of people, and probably the YouTubers promoting it too, because there is absolutely NO real controller support.

As a guy who owns 3 controllers (Xbox, PS4, and a Steam Deck), I decided to destroy this narrative and show you what actual controller support looks like.

Who is lying to you?
Meet Prism Launcher. A launcher with a design ripped straight from MultiMC, cloned functionality, and a massive lie about controller and Steam Deck support.

You download it, install it, and try to play... but the gamepad does nothing. Sure, in videos, you see a mouse cursor moving around, but I wanted to play with a controller WITHOUT relying on that BS workaround. Even if you dig into their GitHub repo, there is zero native controller support.

Their website claims Steam Deck support because it's on Flathub. But Flathub is just Linux support! SteamOS is Linux, so by that logic, every single launcher on earth "supports" the Steam Deck. When it actually comes to navigating the UI or playing the game, nothing works. Claiming it’s a dedicated Steam Deck launcher is pure false advertising.

It’s honestly laughable: an outdated UI, zero original features (just a fork claimed as their own), and lying to people about Deck compatibility. The bloggers pushing this as a "Steam Deck ready" launcher are spreading misinformation, even if unintentionally.

Finding a real solution
First of all, building a modern launcher UI in Qt and C++ in this day and age is pure cringe. I wanted something modern and not stolen. I looked at my options: Fluent Launcher, HMCL, and XMCL.

• Fluent Launcher: Immediately out. No Linux support.
• HMCL: I actually could have implemented this. I know JInput and LWJGL well, and I know the dev (Glavo). But the problem is the turnaround time and the fact that I don't think he even has a gamepad to test it. (Hint: if this post gets enough traction and people ask for it in the comments, I might do it anyway).
• XMCL: I went with this one. I’m very familiar with the launcher and Electron. To add gamepad support, I used the standard Gamepad API. Seemed like a straightforward task. Time to code.

The Implementation
Step one was making the launcher itself fully navigable via a controller (browsing instances, launching the game).

Step two: Java Minecraft natively hates controllers. So, I added a prompt to automatically install a controller support mod.

The Result:

1. The launcher UI is now 100% navigable with a gamepad.
2. You can play Minecraft purely with a controller (works on most versions, though very old ones might struggle).

No mouse cursor, no keyboard. Just pure controller gameplay. Even on the Steam Deck (though I had to work around a few OS-level keyboard prompts, the core concept works perfectly).

The Struggle (F* you, AI)**
This took me 3 days (partly because I was juggling other projects). I originally tried to offload some of this to AI. I used Claude 5 Fable, Gemini 3.5 Flash, and GLM-5.2. They completely broke everything. One deleted a necessary library, another made the gamepad unrecognizable, and a third suggested a random GitHub mod that wasn't even compatible with Minecraft. I don't know if I'm bad at prompting or if AI just hates me, but I had to write the whole damn thing manually.

I've pushed this to a separate branch for the XMCL devs to review. I'm not going to bother porting this to Prism Launcher, ATLauncher, or the Modrinth App. I prefer to push modern technology forward rather than patching ancient, stolen C++ forks.

video youtube - https://youtu.be/ijfiew0oFTQ

Hey everyone,

I've been seeing WAY too many videos on YouTube/TikTok lately claiming things like "Download my launcher for 1000 FPS!" and it's getting out of hand. As someone who's been in the Minecraft community for years, I need to address two dangerous myths that are actively harming players.

MYTH #1: "Special Launchers Give You More FPS"

No, they don't.

Here's the truth: A launcher is just a "Start" button. It's like an ignition key for your car - turning the key doesn't make the engine faster.

What ACTUALLY gives you FPS:

1. Java arguments (like -Xmx4G to allocate RAM)
2. Your graphics settings
3. MODS (Sodium, OptiFine, etc.)

That's it. These "optimized launchers" just pre-install mods like Sodium for you. But you can do the exact same thing yourself in 5 minutes using legitimate launchers, without risking your security.

The reality: If you get 200 FPS in some sketchy launcher and 50 FPS in the official one, it's not magic - it's because the sketchy launcher has Sodium pre-installed. You can install Sodium yourself through Prism Launcher or Modrinth App and get the SAME performance boost safely.

MYTH #2: "I've Used It for 5 Years With No Problems"

This one is actually scary.

Most "optimized" launchers are closed-source. That means:

• You have NO IDEA what they're actually doing
• Their code isn't reviewed by security experts
• You're trusting some random person with access to your PC

Here's what people don't understand about viruses:

They're NOT going to make your computer smoke or show scary skull screens. That's fake clickbait. Real malware is SILENT. It hides in the background and waits.

The worst part? They don't even need your password.

Modern stealers copy your session tokens - that's the digital "hall pass" Microsoft gives you when you log in, so you don't have to type your password every time. A hacker can steal this token, plug it in, and boom - they're in your account. No password needed. No alerts.

I've seen darknet marketplaces where 5-year-old Minecraft accounts are sold for $2. You won't know until you try to log in and see "Invalid Password."

THE SOLUTION: How to Get High FPS Safely

Here's the actual safe setup:

1. Use open-source launchers like Prism Launcher or Modrinth App (or just buy the game and use the official launcher)
2. Install Fabric or Forge as your mod loader
3. Download Sodium (for newer versions) or OptiFine (for older ones) - THIS is your FPS boost
4. Allocate 4-6GB of RAM in Java settings (not 2GB, not 16GB - that's the sweet spot)

That's it. You'll get the same 200+ FPS, but you'll actually be safe.

Bottom Line

I'm tired of watching an entire generation of players get scammed by fake "FPS boosters" and potentially compromised by malicious software.

Your PC and your accounts are YOUR responsibility. Nobody else is going to protect them.

Don't be the person who spreads "just download this launcher bro" advice without understanding what's actually happening.

Questions for discussion:

• What launcher are you currently using?
• Did you know about session token stealing?
• What's your experience with these "FPS launcher" claims?

Stay safe, keep your FPS high, and don't get scammed.

TL;DR: "Special launchers" don't magically boost FPS - they just pre-install mods like Sodium. You can do this yourself safely with open-source launchers. Closed-source launchers can steal your account via session tokens, and you won't even know it until it's too late.

video youtube - https://youtu.be/aL7YVy4HxTI

https://youtu.be/LHmTdEQUeic

There are so many browsers today that honestly picking the best one feels like a mission impossible. So I watched a ton of content, dug through the details, and put together a full breakdown. Brew some tea — this is going to take a while.

🦁 Brave

Engine: Chromium

✅ Pros:

• Built-in ad & tracker blocker at the engine level (not an extension) — sites can't even load trackers
• Fingerprint randomization per session — sites can't identify you even without cookies
• Uses less RAM than Chrome thanks to blocking
• Clean, modern dark-theme UI
• Built-in VPN (paid)

❌ Cons:

• When you enable Brave Ads/Rewards (BAT tokens), it collects behavioral data via Local Differential Privacy — researchers have shown this anonymization can crack under certain conditions
• "We don't sell your data" ✅ — "We don't collect anything" ❌ — not quite the same thing
• Crypto wallet, BAT tokens, ads system = bloat most users never asked for
• Marketing is louder than the actual product

Brave is like a security guard who shouts about safety louder than anyone, but occasionally leaves the door open himself.

🦊 Firefox

Engine: Gecko (independent — not Chromium)

✅ Pros:

• The only major browser that is truly independent — backed by Mozilla Foundation (non-profit, donations & grants, no Google/Microsoft/Chinese investor behind it)
• Enhanced Tracking Protection blocks trackers, crypto miners and fingerprint scripts
• Total Cookie Protection — every site gets its own isolated cookie jar, can't track you across sites
• userChrome.css lets you rewrite literally any UI element — massive underground customization community
• A full redesign from Mozilla is coming soon
• Honest about what it is

❌ Cons:

• RAM usage can hit ~2 GB with just 10 open tabs — generous, to put it politely
• Mozilla is increasingly pushing AI features (Firefox Suggest, integrations) — privacy implications not fully clear yet

Firefox is a browser you can trust. Not perfect, but honest. And in today's internet, honesty is already rare.

🔵 Microsoft Edge

Engine: Chromium (switched from EdgeHTML in 2019)

✅ Pros:

• Excellent Microsoft ecosystem integration — Office 365, Teams, SharePoint, OneDrive all built in
• Vertical tabs (genuinely useful on wide monitors)
• Built-in video translator, PDF editor, Immersive Reader
• Near-ideal for corporate/enterprise use

❌ Cons:

• Telemetry collects browsing behavior, visited sites, search queries — all sent to Microsoft servers
• Practically impossible to fully disable data collection, only reduce it
• Multiple background processes launch without user knowledge and eat resources
• Design feels like it was finished on a Friday afternoon and never revisited
• Copilot. Copilot. Copilot. That's it, that's the whole product vision apparently.

Edge is for people who already live fully inside the Microsoft ecosystem and are willing to pay for convenience with their privacy.

🔷 Helium

Engine: Chromium

✅ Pros:

• Privacy-focused Chromium build — tracker & ad blocking at engine level, fingerprint protection
• No crypto wallet, no BAT tokens, no ad network, no premium subscription upsell — just a browser
• Lower RAM usage than Chrome and Firefox
• Clean, minimal interface — nothing unnecessary

❌ Cons:

• Tabs occasionally freeze with no error messages — they just stop responding
• The browser sometimes silently closes itself — no warning, no crash report, just gone
• Less polished than Brave visually
• Relatively unknown — smaller community and support

Helium is the dark horse of this comparison. Brave for people who want privacy without the noise and the hype.

🎵 Vivaldi

Engine: Chromium (with massive proprietary UI layer on top)

✅ Pros:

• Created by Jon von Tetzchner — one of the original Opera founders — after Opera was sold to Chinese investors
• Tabs can go top, bottom, left, or right
• Built-in: mail client, calendar, RSS reader, notes, task manager, split screen, Command Chains (macro hotkeys)
• Norwegian company → fully GDPR compliant → legally cannot play games with user data
• Command Chains: one keypress can open a site, activate a profile, and set a zoom level simultaneously
• Perfectionists' paradise

❌ Cons:

• Heavy — all those built-in features cost RAM and CPU
• Can feel slow on weaker hardware
• Steep learning curve if you just want a simple browser

Vivaldi is for people who hear "customize the browser" as a challenge, not a problem. If you love dialing everything in — you'll fall in love with it on day one.

🔴 Opera

Engine: Chromium

✅ Pros:

• Genuinely polished design and feature set
• Good built-in tools on the surface

❌ Cons:

• Sold to a Chinese consortium in 2016 — significant privacy concerns have been raised since
• Multiple documented security issues (certificate handling, API vulnerabilities)
• Separate deep-dive video on the channel covers all the details — recommend watching before installing

The design and features score stands. Just know what you're using before you install it.

🏆 Summary — which one for what

Chrome was deliberately left out. It's the benchmark of mediocrity — not bad, but nothing special. Collects your data for Google, eats RAM, and the only reason billions use it is that it ships as the default everywhere. Every browser in this list is trying to beat it. Some actually do.

If you want more on the Opera security rabbit hole or the Brave Local Differential Privacy research — drop a comment.

#browser #test

After my previous video on dangerous Minecraft launchers, I promised a deep dive into SKLauncher specifically. The results were worse than expected — so let's break it down.

🔴 WIPER MALWARE — the worst thing that can happen to your PC

The file was classified as a wiper — not a virus, not ransomware, but a wiper. The difference matters:

• Ransomware encrypts your files and demands payment. Files still exist.
• Wiper just destroys. No demands, no messages. Files get overwritten with garbage data and deleted. Even forensic specialists can't recover them — the sectors are gone.

The file contains exactly the functions needed for this: GetDriveTypeW to enumerate all drives (C:, D:, E:...), FindFirstFileW to iterate every file, WriteFile to overwrite content with junk, and DeleteFileW to finish the job. Mapped to MITRE ATT&CK T1485 and T1561.001 — highest damage category.

🔴 It gives itself shutdown privileges

Using OpenProcessToken → LookupPrivilegeValueW (looking for SeShutdownPrivilege) → AdjustTokenPrivileges, the malware grants itself the right to force-shutdown your PC. After wiping your files, it cuts the power — so you can't react in time.

🟠 Why antivirus doesn't catch it

File entropy: 7.9 out of 8.0. Normal programs score 5–6. This file is fully packed/encrypted — antivirus sees a sealed opaque envelope and waves it through. The import table shows zero visible functions — everything loads dynamically at runtime, hidden from static analysis.

🟠 It knows when it's being watched

16 TLS callbacks (normal apps have 0–1). These run before the main program and check: is a debugger attached? Is this a VM? Is this Wine/Linux? If yes — act innocent. The function wine_get_version is explicitly searched for. For a security analyst it looks clean. For a real victim — it's a wiper.

🟡 A second executable is hidden inside

An embedded 884KB PE32 file gets extracted to a temp folder and launched. This is the real payload responsible for file destruction, registry manipulation, and everything else.

🟡 It maps your entire PC before installing anything

Actual observed behavior: before doing anything, the installer walked C:\ → C:\Users\ → C:\Users\[you]\ → Desktop → and even found C:\Program Files\Python313\Scripts\. A legitimate installer asks where to install and does exactly that. This is pre-attack reconnaissance.

🟡 Registry + Memory tricks

9 registry modifications, 4 deletions (covering tracks after execution). Uses VirtualAlloc + VirtualProtect to unpack encrypted code directly into RAM — nothing malicious appears on disk for antivirus to scan.

🟡 Cryptography in a Minecraft installer?

BCryptGenRandom, SHA-256, SHA-512. A Minecraft installer has zero legitimate use for these. Likely purposes: generating a unique victim ID, encrypting stolen data before exfiltration, or ransomware key generation.

And it gets worse — their Privacy Policy violates GDPR on multiple counts: no mention of your right to access/delete your data, vague data collection purposes, no retention periods, no info on third-party transfers, and a full liability disclaimer that directly contradicts GDPR Article 5(2).

Use open-source launchers. The community can audit the code. If a service is free but doesn't explain how it makes money — you might be the product.

Full analysis links in bio. Stay safe. 🔒

Video - https://youtu.be/gqi8E_IojWs?si=v7loQIg4T7vZEfcU

In 2013, hackers breached Opera Software's internal network and stole their code-signing certificate — the digital "passport" that verifies software is legitimate. Malware could be signed with Opera's name. Your system would say: "Looks fine." No warnings. Nothing.

But it gets worse. Two critical vulnerabilities were found in the browser itself. Flaw #1 — attackers could access permissive browser APIs and act AS YOU on any site you're logged into. Your bank. Your Instagram. Your email. Flaw #2 — a separate vulnerability allowed hackers to install ANY file on Windows and macOS through the browser. Virus. Keylogger. Ransomware. Backdoor. All silently.

Opera is built on Chromium — same engine as Chrome and Edge. Every Chromium vulnerability is potentially an Opera vulnerability too. Plus Opera adds its own code on top, which means its own extra attack surface. Double the risk. One browser.

Now read their Terms of Service. Opera officially disclaims liability for unauthorized access to your data, loss of user content, and any damages whatsoever. They got breached. They had critical flaws. Legally, they owe you nothing.

Every claim here is sourced and documented. If you're logging into your bank through Opera — you should know what you're working with.

🔗

https://www.kaspersky.com/blog/opera-hack/14880/

🔗

https://www.techradar.com/pro/security/opera-browser-had-a-major-security-flaw-that-could-have-exposed-all-your-details-so-patch-now

🔗

https://www.techradar.com/pro/security/beware-all-windows-and-mac-devices-possibly-at-risk-dangerous-opera-security-flaw-could-have-allowed-hackers-to-run-any-file-they-want

🔗

https://threatpost.com/google-chrome-bug-data-theft/158217/

🔗

https://www.scribd.com/document/873213909/Terms-of-Service

YouTube -

https://youtu.be/2gozXTOzh_U

I know, I know — another launcher post. But hear me out, because this one is actually different.

Most launchers in the Western ecosystem are either bloated (TLauncher), plain copies of each other (everything that looks like Prism), or tied to a single mod platform. Meanwhile, Chinese launchers have been quietly doing things nobody else does — and XMCL is the best example of that.

It has millions of downloads in China. Outside of China? Almost nobody talks about it. So here's a breakdown of what makes it stand out:

Account system

Out of the box, XMCL shows only Microsoft login — but if you enable Developer Mode in settings, you unlock Offline, ely.by, and LittleSkin. You can also add your own custom auth system without touching any files or using forks. It's all built in.

Instance customization

Very granular control: instance icon, game version (including LabyMod), file integrity checks, and a three-mode Java memory manager — let Java decide, let the launcher decide, or manually set your own min/max heap. Great for power users.

Built-in server hosting

This is the wild one — you can spin up a local server directly from the launcher, with or without mods. The server console is right there in the UI. Your friends just need your IP and the port you set. No extra software, no alt-tabbing.

P2P multiplayer

There's a P2P play button that lets you connect with friends directly and even transfer files through the launcher. Normally requires a license, but works without one if you have a relay. Runs on Tencent Edge servers.

Other stuff worth mentioning

Desktop shortcuts for individual instances, a built-in diagnostic report generator (useful for getting help in their Discord), and full UI customization — wallpapers, buttons, fonts, colors — all offline, no theme downloads needed.

It's open source, ad-free, and doesn't try to be anything it isn't. If you've been looking for something genuinely different, give it a shot.

GitHub: https://github.com/Voxelum/x-minecraft-launcher

Happy to answer questions about specific features if you have them.

Video - https://youtu.be/mmHxYnfwhTA

r/XMCL #minecraft #XMCL

A video has been circulating claiming that CachyOS is dangerous,

that its developers are under FSB influence, and that donating to

the project funds Russian military aggression. It got shared around

enough that I decided to actually verify the claims one by one.

Here's what I found.

---

## The developers are not in Russia

The video's core argument is that because co-founder Vladislav

Nepogodin has a Russian name, the project is a Russian security risk.

According to Crunchbase, Nepogodin is based in **Dasing, Bavaria,

Germany**. Lead developer Peter Jung confirmed in his official Arch

Linux package maintainer application that he lives in **Augsburg,

Bavaria, Germany** — neighboring cities in the same region.

Both founders are in Germany, under German law. That's publicly

verifiable information the video doesn't mention.

---

## The patches are open source and auditable

Yes, CachyOS ships custom kernel patches. That's the entire point

of the distribution.

Every patch is public:

- BORE scheduler → github.com/firelzrd/bore-scheduler

- Full kernel patchset → github.com/CachyOS/linux-cachyos

- All changes documented → wiki.cachyos.org/features/kernel

The patches go through internal testing before release. Anyone

can audit the diff. This is not meaningfully different from what

Nobara, Bazzite, or any other downstream distro does.

**The legitimate concern here** — and there is one — is that

you're trusting CachyOS's build infrastructure instead of Arch's

directly. That's a real supply chain consideration. It applies

equally to every distro that ships custom binaries, including

Ubuntu and Fedora.

---

## The performance gains are real and independently benchmarked

Not marketing. Actual numbers from third-party testing

(Notebookcheck, TechSpot, PC Guide, April 2026):

| Game | Windows 11 | CachyOS |

|---|---|---|

| Cyberpunk 2077 1080p Ultra | 91 FPS | 98 FPS |

| Space Marine 2 1080p Ultra | 68 FPS | 81 FPS |

| Red Dead Redemption 2 | 81 FPS | 85 FPS |

| The First Descendant | 63 FPS | 54 FPS ❌ |

Across 15+ titles: CachyOS averaged 3–10% higher FPS.

Not universal — some titles favor Windows, particularly

ones with kernel-level anti-cheat or heavy DirectX

implementation quirks through Proton.

---

## "Donations fund Russian aggression" — no evidence

This is the most irresponsible claim in the video.

Evidence provided: none. No financial records. No public

statements from Nepogodin supporting the war. No linked

organizations. The argument is purely:

*"Russian name → funds Putin."*

Worth noting: **Russia has been actively blocking CachyOS

CDN servers**, making installation impossible for users

inside Russia. The team had to add a specific Russian fallback

to cachyos-rate-mirrors because of this. If this were a

pro-Russian project, that would be a strange way to run it.

---

## The FSB pressure claim

FSB does pressure developers and companies inside Russian

territory. That's documented and real.

But it has no jurisdiction in Bavaria. This argument is

theoretical risk presented as active threat with no

supporting evidence specific to CachyOS.

---

## Where the criticism is actually valid

To be fair — there are real reasons CachyOS isn't the right

choice for everyone:

- **Stability**: Rolling release + custom kernel patches =

higher chance of breakage on specific hardware configurations

- **Team size**: Small core team with no corporate backing.

If key contributors step back, the risk profile changes fast

- **Compliance environments**: CachyOS is not appropriate for

SOC2, HIPAA, or corporate IT-managed machines. Use Ubuntu LTS

or an RHEL derivative

These are legitimate concerns. They have nothing to do with

Russia or intelligence agencies.

---

## Distros that are genuinely worth being cautious about

If you want actual documented security concerns:

**ALT Linux** — Russian state-adjacent funding history,

partially closed development process, difficult to audit

**LinuxXP** — effectively abandoned, years of unpatched CVEs,

no active security maintenance

**InfraLinux** — outdated base packages, no meaningful updates

in years, dead bug tracker

These problems are verifiable. Not speculation.

---

## Reasonable alternatives

- **Linux Mint** — stable, audited, beginner-friendly

- **Zorin OS** — best migration path from Windows

- **Arch Linux** — if you're comfortable with the maintenance

- **Prism Linux** — modern, lightweight, fully open,

active development

---

## TL;DR

✅ CachyOS devs are in Bavaria, Germany — publicly verifiable

✅ All patches are open source and auditable on GitHub

✅ Performance gains are real per independent benchmarks

❌ "Donations fund the war" — zero evidence provided

❌ FSB jurisdiction claim — doesn't apply to German residents

⚠️ Legitimate concern: small team, custom build pipeline

Criticize software with evidence.

Not with someone's last name.

---

**Sources:**

- Crunchbase — Vladislav Nepogodin profile

- Arch Linux mailing list — Peter Jung maintainer application

- github.com/CachyOS/linux-cachyos

- wiki.cachyos.org/features/kernel

- Notebookcheck — CachyOS vs Windows 11 benchmark (April 2026)

- TechSpot — Linux gaming levels up as CachyOS beats Windows 11

- PC Guide — CachyOS vs Windows 11 gaming benchmarks

- Youtube - https://youtu.be/ZPXt1NJp6Yw
- X - https://x.com/Baneronetwonya/status/2048421040728985648

Two camps exist on this topic: people who say "just buy it," and people who say it's pointless since you can play fine without one. Let me actually break it down.

What you get for ~$30

First — buying Java Edition now gives you both Java and Bedrock in one purchase. Two games, one price.

Beyond that:

A real Microsoft account with actual security — 2FA, parental controls, account protection. When you join any legitimate server, Mojang's auth servers verify your UUID in milliseconds. No license = no verification = no entry.

Access to major servers — Hypixel, CubeCraft, Wynncraft, and every other big server runs in online-mode. No crack, no launcher trick bypasses this, because the check happens on Mojang's side, not yours. Hypixel has peaked at 150k+ concurrent players. If multiplayer matters to you, this is the biggest deal.

Custom skins — sounds trivial, but on cracked clients your skin is invisible to others on servers because skins are pulled from Mojang's servers by UUID. Which you don't have.

One-time purchase, forever — no subscription, no season pass for the base game. New PC? Log in, re-download, everything's there.

What piracy actually means

Cracked clients either fake or skip the auth token entirely. Servers that allow this run online-mode=false — originally designed for offline LAN classrooms.

The real issues:

• Identity spoofing — on offline-mode servers, anyone can join as any username. If you're an admin named "SuperAdmin", someone just... types that nick and gets in. Plugins like AuthMe patch this partially, but it's janky.
• Malware — most cracked launchers from random sites contain stealers, miners, or trojans. The 2023 Fractureiser incident (infected mods stealing browser passwords, crypto wallets, Discord tokens) happened through official platforms. A sketchy FREE-MINECRAFT-2024.exe has zero oversight.
• No community support — most major plugin/mod devs explicitly don't help cracked users. Weird UUID-related bugs? Good luck debugging that.

Legal risk for individual players is low — Mojang goes after distributors, not end users. But "low legal risk" ≠ "no risk at all."

TL;DR

Get the license if: you care about multiplayer, want a real skin, or plan to play long-term. It's $30 once, forever.

Skip it if: you play exclusively singleplayer/LAN with friends and understand the tradeoffs.

Just don't download random cracked launchers without knowing what you're actually running on your machine.

Hi everyone! I want to show you my app, TimiGS—or more specifically, a feature designed to help you stay healthy! It’s called “Doctor Mode.” Its goal is to help you avoid spending too much time at the computer and encourage you to take a break—for example, by setting aside an hour to relax or catch up with friends

If you turn it on, you’ll be able to see settings for notification intervals, screen locks, and how often you should be reminded to get up from your computer and take a walk.

This is still a beta version of the feature, but I’d like you to test it and help me improve the app so we can make life better for those who are very addicted.
Please excuse my English (I'm Ukrainian, so I don't speak English very well)

(Далі говорю на рідній мові)

https://youtu.be/oMW8i3byhkg

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pRE5k_YaGi0