great, thanks to everyone who contributed and contributes!
Comment History (0 - 30 of 167)
HumbleLinux - - 167 comments @ Desurium 0.8 RC3 Call For Testing!
Good karma+1 vote
HumbleLinux - - 167 comments @ The Fall Bundle
Good karma+3 votes
At least there are 2 Linux games. At least.
HumbleLinux - - 167 comments @ Update
Good karma+1 vote
Hey guys,
just want to give a heads up - write descriptive titles for articles you post, ie. "update on _what_". Because in Groups watch (subscription to new indie posts) only titles of articles are displayed, not what project they belong to. So with the current title you can only see "update" and that's it. Cheers
HumbleLinux - - 167 comments @ Flare 0.17 released
Good karma+3 votes
Indeed! Thanks for making a Free RPG! (Which means It's available on Free platforms also!)
HumbleLinux - - 167 comments @ Humble Indie Bundle 6
Good karma+3 votes
It's worth for Torchlight alone. I hope they will make Torchlight II for Linux platforms also.
HumbleLinux - - 167 comments @ Do you think the OUYA will succeed?
Good karma+2 votes
Even if it was (which I question), doesn't mean that it WILL.
HumbleLinux - - 167 comments @ Loren The Amazon Princess
Good karma+5 votes
yay an RPG. For Linux platform. Thank you for supporting free open source platform!
HumbleLinux - - 167 comments @ Linux Game Publishing
Good karma+3 votes
Linux game publishing? Cool.
HumbleLinux - - 167 comments @ What you're doing. Stop it.
Good karma+1 vote
Because those so called indie devs creating these satan's turds "games" are all about money and know that they will be able to sell this lame **** without problems.
HumbleLinux - - 167 comments @ The Summer Bundle
Good karma+1 vote
At least there are some Linux games included, although all of them should be available for Linux also. I hesitate to buy, but probably will do, just for the Linux games.
HumbleLinux - - 167 comments @ Holyspirit
Good karma+2 votes
Awesome. Anyways, why not release the code under GNU GPL? Gnu.org
HumbleLinux - - 167 comments @ White run remade - envizionrezv
Good karma+3 votes
wow indeed. How much time was spent on this?
HumbleLinux - - 167 comments @ The Graduation Bundle!
Good karma+3 votes
Where are the Linux versions?
HumbleLinux - - 167 comments @ Crowdfunding: World's Hardest Infinite Platformer
Good karma+2 votes
didn't see any bundle here. who said about bundeals? where is the Linux version?
HumbleLinux - - 167 comments @ The Journey Down: Chapter One
Good karma+3 votes
Thanks for a Linux platforms version. (Unless it's in flash)
HumbleLinux - - 167 comments @ Pricing & Taxes
Good karma+1 vote
It should be up to each particular person to decide if he pays the tax or not. The consequences should be his thing also.
HumbleLinux - - 167 comments @ The All Charity Pack
Good karma+4 votes
Hmkay, I could rant again about nothing interesting in this bundle for Linux AGAIN. Sure I do have Osmos already. I say off with the indie game companies/developers who don't care about free software (Linux) platforms. They should realize what they are doing and educate themselves about free software philosophy.
HumbleLinux - - 167 comments @ The All Charity Pack
Good karma+2 votes
That would, indeed, be great. Every company should do that. It would have to be for open discussion which charity /free software project to support, though. AS there are oh so many false charities/non-profits used by corporations as their haven for evil stuff.
HumbleLinux - - 167 comments @ Vulture for NetHack Released on Desura
Good karma+1 vote
and i mean 64bit Linux systems.
HumbleLinux - - 167 comments @ $200 Tournament of Death and Pain
Good karma+3 votes
Ugh. I'd prefer stay out of tournament of "death and pain" thank you very much :)
Profile
HumbleLinux
Petr joined
Free software, free society. What is Free Software? “Free software” is a matter of liberty, not price. To understand the concept, you should think of “free” as in “free speech”, not as in “free beer”. Free software is a matter of the users' freedom to run, copy, distribute, study, change and improve the software. More precisely, it refers to four kinds of freedom, for the users of the software: The freedom to run the program, for any purpose (freedom 0). The freedom to study how the program works, and adapt it to your needs (freedom 1). Access to the source code is a precondition for this. The freedom to redistribute copies so you can help your neighbor (freedom 2). The freedom to improve the program, and release your improvements to the public, so that the whole community benefits (freedom 3). Access to the source code is a precondition for this. To understand the philosophy of Free software, see homepage in my profile.