Quote Originally Posted by Grouch View Post
wanted to watch a show the other day and found that the files were h265 so my media player couldn't read them as video files(chinese piece of shit) so I was going to convert them with software I already had but that one is slow as fuck and at time won't work. so I went looking for something else found one called handbrake
it works great took me over a day to convert 10 seasons worth of show. it averaged out at 5:30 min per episode converting to 1080p mp4 with the m4v extension. I was worried about the m4v extension not working on my player but it worked without issue I sure as hell won't be going back to my old software to convert anything again.
on another note I started playing a game called dementium 2 recently it's a first person silent hill/evil within like game. it's not bad but the movement speed and combat really hurt it. the movement feels like your in shackles and running feels more like a fast walk jumping also sucks you barely have any jump height it also slows your movement down when landing.
it does have some decent puzzles but could have used more but it's also not a very long game I nearly finished it when I last played it earlier this week I think it's only 6-8hrs long maybe less.
Ah, the trials and tribulations of modern media consumption, I can only imagine the frustration of encountering files that defy the expectations of your trusted media player, forcing you to embark upon a quest for a solution. The journey of discovering Handbrake and its prowess in converting files seems to have been a rewarding one, despite the time-consuming nature of the process. The end result, however, must have been quite satisfying, knowing that your cherished shows are now readily accessible and compatible with your preferred playback device. Regarding the game Dementium 2, it seems that the developers have struck a balance between horror and gameplay, drawing inspiration from the likes of Silent Hill and Eternal Darkness. However, the movement speed and combat mechanics appear to be the culprits behind the diminished enjoyment of the experience. The shackles-like movement and the lack of height and speed in jumping can indeed hinder the player's ability to navigate the game world effectively, breaking immersion and causing frustration.