realcool
Member
introducing the nyetendoleaked concept art.
introducing the nyetendoleaked concept art.
Russia gave us Tetris one of the best games of all time.People joke, but I would love to see a Russian company step into the ring.
I legit would buy a racing game based SOLELY on soviet era cars. could be hilarious if done right.Gran Turismo but only with Ladas.
If they called it that, I would get one.Blyatbox One.
TBALaunch titles include:
- Comrade of Duty
- Putin Simulator 2024 (bootleg reskin of Tyranny)
- Papers, Please
- Siberian Valley
- Secret of Babushka
Elbrus is slow as hell and they are not ramped for mass production.They already have their own CPU (Elbrus) which are compatible with x86-64, now they just need a GPU (possibly PowerVR-based since they were acquired by a Chinese equity firm)
They tried to build a “made in Russia” phone and ended up with a made in China phone that failed.
The level of corruption that exists there goes all the way to the top and prevents success. They’ll do what they’re already doing and submit to Chinese goods and services.
Comes with Cyka OSBlyatbox One.
they have mobile Aurora OSComes with Cyka OS
I’d buy that in a second.introducing the nyetendo
Time to fork Temple OS.Comes with Cyka OS
A toy from my childhood.it's already created!
If you see an open window in Russia.....It won't have a cooling system I guess. In Russia, you just open a window.
The packaging is more fun than the handheld.A toy from my childhood.
It's only one thing when buying stuff from Taiwanese manufacturers. I still agree about the software part though.Making hardware is one thing, who's going to make the software? Just put a Linux PC in a box and you're set. Maybe hire a few hackers to rip PC games.
Samwise approves
Boil em; mash em; stick a ram, APU and SSD in em
Baikal Electronics, one of Russia's major processor developers, has been struggling in the wake of sanctions imposed by the US and UK governments following Russia's invasion of Ukraine in February 2022. Until then, the company ordered the production of chips, including their packaging, from TSMC.
The Taiwan-based chipmaker promptly stopped shipping processors that year because of the sanctions. The sanctions also blocked the Russian company from licensing Arm technology. Baikal, which switched from the Baikal-T series MIPS instruction set architecture to Arm years ago, used the technology in its Baikal-M, -S, and -L series chips.
By 2030, the country's goal is to manufacture chips using a 28nm process technology – something TSMC did in 2011.