#Talos principle basement floor zone 2 install
#Talos principle basement floor zone 2 plus
#Talos principle basement floor zone 2 windows

Oddly, the second world reminded me a LOT of A Tale in the Desert visually, just with more graphical sparkle.

Getting to see pretty scenery in super-ultrawide didn’t hurt either.

#Talos principle basement floor zone 2 install

I figure I have a ton of other ARPGs I’d rather get around to first, so I can install them again later, if ever.Īttempting Talos Principle for the third time was the right time. I’ve played the first game, once upon a time, and was sort of halfway through the second. I took out 40 GB of Van Helsing 1 and Van Helsing 2. Most of the large space hogs were Steam games. Yours truly is a lot less confident about GW2 acting right on a non-C: or non-SSD, so that eventually distilled itself into next action: Transfer PoE out of there, and into the other SSD (since I do still want PoE to perform nicely.)Ĭleaning up the other two drives to make a bit more room was essentially a collaboration between Spacesniffer and Steam. So the last option eventually clarified itself as move either GW2 or PoE out of the C: drive and into another drive. It gradually became obvious that keeping the three together would not help the C: drive any, nor are any of them viable candidates for immediate removal.

#Talos principle basement floor zone 2 windows

GW2 was pushing 47 GB, PoE 30ish GB, and Windows in that 30-40GB ballpark.

#Talos principle basement floor zone 2 plus

Turns out that the only big things in the C: drive were Windows, Guild Wars 2 and Path of Exile, plus some scattered stuff in Documents folders. I ran Spacesniffer to visually see the conglomerations of folders taking up the MOST space. Since that is a lot of STUFF taking up room to deal with, I thought I’d attack it from the easiest target for the biggest impact front. The other SSD wasn’t doing much better (20-30 GB out of 238 GB), nor the 1 TB hard disk drive (80ish GB out of 931 GB available.) The C: drive was running at some 8 GB remaining out of a 238 GB SSD (ostensibly it’s 256 GB, but apparently Windows and hard disk manufacturers count GB in different units of bytes.) I have some room to play tetris with things, and that’s about all the motivation I can muster for this game and this project, so… good enough.ĭisk space was more of the main mentally pressing issue. I’m sure it will still induce anxiety in most people, but hey, there is some visible space. So I made a couple and did some desultory cleaning up. Not exactly cheap, which is why I never did anything about it earlier, but I’ve been accumulating raid gold and not spending these past months, so… eh.ģ Supreme Runes can net 28-slot bags, which is a distinct size improvement from my regular miserly 18-slot or 20-slot ones.

Or buying it off the TP for 8.5-9 gold each. The bottleneck here is Supreme Runes of Holding, which are obtainable by gamble-flushing stacks of ectoplasm in the hope of getting lucky. This is attractive for multiple reasons – use up some excess currency and get more space, and literally get more space by owning bigger bags. The last option was to use a smidgen of the excess into building larger sized boreal bags. I just haven’t figured out exactly how much I need of whichever currency yet. I made one or two, then left it on the back burner.Įternal ice can be converting into other Living Story currencies, which is the main reason I’m hanging onto the main morass. Illuminated boreal weapons were bottlenecked by a lot of tedious mystic forging and/or buying ingredients towards amalgamated draconic somethings. When you’re not actively doing anything else with the game, this adds up. You could use them, but you’d have to figure out exactly which esoteric ingredients need using in what precise order, which means lots of wiki recipe reading… aka absolute tedium.Įternal ice and eitrite ingots were the main panic inducing currencies, because I get to do strikes once or twice weekly, after raiding. Throwing them away is a waste, because you never know when you’ll need a ton of them, and/or make a killing selling stuff on the TP. You can’t move them anywhere, because there’s no more space left. You can’t play, more things will come in to clog the works up. Overloaded Guild Wars 2 inventories make it impossible to do anything. So in small, baby steps, going real easy on myself, I tried to nip away at the problem from different angles, like a baby piranha trying to eat a brontosaurus. This is a line of thinking that leads absolutely nowhere. That is, if I can’t clean it all up to picture perfect standards, I may as well not start at all. One thing I’m not good at is handling the urge towards crippling perfectionism, which then turns promptly into procrastination. Last week’s lament seems to have gotten to the root of the problem in a roundabout manner.Ĭlutter in all my virtual houses was creating clutter in the mind, and making it difficult to take in more input – be it actual digital stuff, or just thinking about acquiring more digital stuff.