Strangely provocative. But it'll take more than that to convince me to take glue to bed.
To be fair, I've seen a lot less sarcastic "Good job" messages recently. Everyone fucks up at some point usually, plus the desync issues cause "mistakes" that are absolutely not the player's fault, and people seem to be recognising that.
Got this message immediately after we lost a game. A random team mate was unimpressed with my performance on the day, which to be fair, was entirely justified, despite a late consolation goal from me.
Must have had a change of heart after I admitted my failings.
At least they've fixed the flying players while constantly juggling.
It doesn't fix it, it's how you avoid letting get that close to you.
Can't avoid bugs that randomly occur through normal gameplay unfortunately.
You're very lucky not to have encountered any. There's countless videos and reports of them online, and Sloclap have promised to address them.
If this hasn't remotely been your experience, how do you know rainbow flicking fixes it?
The game is widely known to have multiple bugs affecting gameplay, from lags and desync issues, to crashes and even teams changing colour mid-match. In this case, and this is the second time I've seen it, the ball glitched into the ground after randomly bouncing around the pitch following a shot against the post before finally getting stuck. It couldn't be interacted with at all.
Great game, but not exactly polished yet. This isn't a wild take.
Haha thanks, I’ve actually considered that before. Hacky, but if it works, who cares.
I’m looking for some advice as to what product(s) I would need to replace an access point in my house.
My current setup is crudely drawn below. The house is ancient and weirdly shaped, so needs multiple wireless access points to get decent coverage everywhere.
I have 300Mbps fibre to the premises which goes into the Wi-Fi router (R). I have a Cat 6 cable (red line) running from the router, outside the front of the house and back in through the back of the house where it connects to an old router (AP1) that is configured as a Wi-Fi bridge/access point.
Another Cat 6 cable (blue line) then runs from that access point to my cabin into another old router (AP2) that is configured as an access point so I can have Wi-Fi in there.
Basically I’ve chained the old routers and set them all up with the same Wi-Fi network and password so I can seamlessly connect automatically wherever I am, and all devices can see each other where relevant.
The issue is AP1 is failing every few days and giving very slow speeds. It’s fine after a reboot and goes back up to 300Mbps for a couple of days until it needs another kick.
I’d like to replace AP1 with something else. What I don’t know, is what would give the fastest/most consistent speeds.
Should I:
a) Just replace AP1 with another newer, more reliable router set to bridge/AP mode.
b) Replace AP1 with an Ethernet switch so that the red line and blue line connect to the switch, and connect a dedicated AP to the switch where AP1 is. Most inexpensive dedicated access points I’ve looked at don’t seem to have enough Ethernet ports to allow chaining, which is why I’m wondering if a switch is necessary.
c) Something else?
Assume I can’t run any new cables outside the house, i.e. I can’t be arsed to replace the red line because it would be a huge pain.
If you have specific recommendations of products, that would be great. Cost is a factor - I’m not looking to replace the whole setup with some expensive mesh product because 80% of the time I’m getting maximum speed with this current cheapo setup, it’s just that it’s annoying to have to reset AP1 regularly.
Good lord
Tried the opposite on a photo of me, and I reckon you might be right.
Quite impressed with ChatGPT producing this image from this photo of my dog
