As a short preface, I am an amateur video game creator, who's made nothing of note. Video games are pieces of software like any other, but intended for entertainment instead of productivity. I guess my question is, what is your opinion on video games in the realm of free software? How important is software freedom when software isn't intended for doing work?
And finally, thank you Mr. Stallman for your contributions to the software community, and thank you for taking the time to answer our questions.
I don't completely disagree with going anti-trust on Facebook, but I think it might be a waste of time in this case since there's still competition in the VR space from both Valve/HTC and Sony.
Slashdot Mirror
As a short preface, I am an amateur video game creator, who's made nothing of note. Video games are pieces of software like any other, but intended for entertainment instead of productivity. I guess my question is, what is your opinion on video games in the realm of free software? How important is software freedom when software isn't intended for doing work? And finally, thank you Mr. Stallman for your contributions to the software community, and thank you for taking the time to answer our questions.
I don't completely disagree with going anti-trust on Facebook, but I think it might be a waste of time in this case since there's still competition in the VR space from both Valve/HTC and Sony.
That reminds me, I remember XP had the option to use the classic Windows 9x style of start menu. Nobody really used it, but the option was there.