Thanks for the information. It's nice to hear that a Linux version still is planned.
Cancellation? Do you mean the delay quoted above or do you have further information?

Wohoo, another addition to the list of crowdfunded games with tons of post release appretiatiation.

Only thing missing now are the achievements. :) Not that I would miss them terribly if they are not coming but still its a nice gimmick to have.

Promises are promises, and not worth a whole lot. Whatever issues (technical or otherwise) caused the "delay" can just as easily extend the "delay" forever, or cause there to be one to-be-abandoned release, followed by further apologies (or not, as in the case of DivOS:EE) and no future support (see e.g. StarCrawlers). I bought lots of things based on promises of support that were never delivered (e.g. Voodoo5), so I won't believe it until I see it.

On the other hand, if it works on wine, that's probably good enough. While my wine games sometimes stop working, lately my "Linux native" games stop working at a greater rate, anyway, so it doesn't really matter (last time I checked, I had to move 5 games to running under wine, since the Linux version no longer works). I thank gog that they allow me to do this by simply downloading the alternate binaries.

Impressions from the trailer: TB battles are overly decorated with eyestrain effects (flashing, trembling/shaking) for my taste(read: broken eyes). Pity, would've bought the game otherwise. Or perhaps settings can regulate the mentioned effects?

Wow i_ni, I always thought I am the only person that has problem with a lot of fast camera movement, flashing or in this case screen shaking. So I was wondering if there is a way to disable these effects?

Much appreciated if someone who has the game could answer.

Thanks for the update, GOG + Airship Syndicate!

High selling point. I dig it.

Do you have examples from this particular company or is that just your general pessimistic view on promises? If the latter, I don't share it. I trust people until they give me reason not to.

What is/was the issue with DOS EE? There is a Linux version that works on my and my co-op partner's systems. There are some minor bugs like the occasional freezing of the turn sequence bar and partly vanishing sound in some resource hungry areas, though. Both can be fixed on the fly by quicksaving and -loading. If you mean those, they're just minor nuisances for us and I don't know if the Windows version has them, too.

My experiences differ significantly. More than half of the games I tried with Wine didn't work or had game-breaking problems, whereas most native games worked fine with only few exceptions proving the rules. With neither of both I had the effect you describe that they suddenly stopped working if they were fine before.

Since most native versions (if not all, I don't remember any exception in the last two years) work on my system, I didn't have any reason to try their Windows versions on Wine, so I don't have any comparisons to share.

Indeed. This way everyone can use whatever version works best for them.

Thanks for the update. Since you did repost it here, I suppose it will also be coming to GOG. Can you make a wild guess about the time frame and if it will be released to GOG and Steam simultaneously?

Well, for one, if this game had been developed with Linux in mind from the start, there wouldn't be a delay. You can argue that if you like, but given this delay, there will likely be delays on future updates as well, because Linux is an afterthought. Once some third-party vital component gets broken, that's the last we'll see of Linux support. Go ahead and keep your unfounded optimism, though.

Only works with commercial drivers, and was abandoned immediately after release.

Sorry, I guess it was just my imagination. While in absolute numbers, I have more broken WIndows gog games than Linux gog games, in percentages, Windows wins. 23 unusable Wine games, many of which are gold or platinum on appdb, and 20 with the most common issue: broken movies (but only 2 of them I can't watch the movies independently). 9 unusable Linux games, 5 of which used to work fine, and all 5 of which now/still work fine in Wine. If I still had my Loki game media, I could probably find more that no longer work (e.g. several games gave black stripes over their display a mere year after release) or were buggy and abandoned (e.g. homm3, smacpack). One of those broken Linux games (Star Ruler 2) brings my system to a halt on both Linux and Wine, which is a testament to the instability of Mesa itself.

As to the effect of stopping working: that's due to the fact that I keep my system up-to-date. If I don't test the games every time anything in my system changes, I can't even find the reason. Even if I do, there's no guarantee that it will ever be fixed (by me or anyone else).

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