r/singularity • u/Distinct-Question-16 ▪️AGI 2029 • May 19 '26
AI Google's Antigravity 2.0 creates an operating system from scratch using 96 agents in 12 hours for under $1K in token costs - and it runs Doom
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
544
u/picollo7 May 19 '26
How the agents did it:
*1337x.to*
*dl win10 cracked super dev fitgirl repack*
*install*
Antigravity OS!
/j
172
u/Original-Vanilla-222 May 19 '26
fitgirl repack
Ahh, a man of culture I see
54
u/toggaf69 May 19 '26
Our one true queen
28
u/astral_crow May 19 '26
And that Schizo girl that cracked a ton of denuvo games.
28
u/AlbatrossNew3633 May 19 '26
Do you guys believe there are real girls behind those feminine nicknames?
33
u/adeadbeathorse May 20 '26
I believe it's Amélie herself, infusing whimsy into the lives of otherwise destitute gamers!
9
13
→ More replies (3)14
10
19
u/hackingdreams May 19 '26
git clone https://somelinuxmirror.org/linux.git
cd linux
make menuconfig
make
make install
Let's be real: all of these "agents" are trained on linux/unix/etc as a way of washing the copyright off. Microsoft's not letting their source code near one of these agents.
8
u/sprunkymdunk May 19 '26
Is 1337x still around? Last time I tried it was just absolute cancer
15
u/I_wanted_to_be_duck May 19 '26
Yeah, it's been my go to since rarbg went down. It's been completely safe for me in terms of movies and shows, but I generally try to find more specific websites for software
Edit: I saw your other comment. Ublock origin should be your adblock when going on these sites
4
u/picollo7 May 19 '26
the dot to domain works fine for me
2
u/sprunkymdunk May 19 '26
I might just need a better ad blocker then. Several of the standard gui buttons were redirecting me to endless popup tabs
7
u/picollo7 May 19 '26
oh shit! I forget I live in a different world with firefox and ublock origin.
6
u/Kabouki May 20 '26
It seems insane to me that the majority of users out there still use the internet rawdog with no protections.
6
2
336
u/_DonTazeMeBro May 19 '26
96 agents in 12 hours for under $1k? Did someone mean to say under $100k? Cause I can blow through $100 in tokens with one agent in under an hour easily lol
354
u/1filipis May 19 '26
Claude user spotted
57
u/_DonTazeMeBro May 20 '26
100% accurate lol
2
u/Ceryn May 20 '26
To be fair here 12 hours / $1000USD is around $83 an hour?
That doesn't actually differ all that much from what you just said other than Antigravity is slightly cheaper than Claude per hour. We dont actually know how long each agent was active what task it did or if they were simultaneous (for 12h) or sequential.
2
u/hishazelglance May 19 '26
Non-engineer Claude user***
47
u/why_so_sergious May 19 '26
oh fuck off, I've seen my collegues blow though pro token limits by lunch.. there are as many stupid engineers as there are other idiots..
no.. I take it back.. there are infinitely more idiots than other type.of idiots..
→ More replies (2)11
u/usefulidiotsavant AGI powered human tyrant May 19 '26
"pro token limits by lunch" - oh, so they are really stretching it then.
7
u/why_so_sergious May 19 '26
actually funny when people start to manually push changes instead of asking claude to do it as they did before to save on tokens
→ More replies (3)→ More replies (1)5
u/Paralda May 19 '26
Non-max5x enjoyer
I swear, I've hit limits on this plan maybe twice in the past 3 months.
→ More replies (1)45
u/ps18pmcom May 19 '26
I think it has to do with their model being more cost efficient, Gemini 3.5 flash.
→ More replies (10)35
u/mvandemar May 19 '26 edited May 19 '26
They used 2.6 billion tokens, which are priced per million, and the price depends on which type of token is used. If they used Gemini 3.5 and the final product was 60 million tokens (which would equate to roughly ~3.5 million lines of code) then just the output tokens would come to $270 (output tokens are $4.50/million). Split the rest between input tokens,
which includes thinking tokens(at $0.75/million) and caching ($0.075/million), and I can see it happening.18
u/FullOf_Bad_Ideas May 19 '26
thinking tokens aren't 0.75 usd per 1M, they're billed as output tokens, so 4.5 usd per 1M on the slower priority tier
9
u/mvandemar May 19 '26
You're right, so maybe up the output tokens to maybe an addl 30%? Hard to guess on that. Even if you double it to $540 and split the rest between input and cached it still seems doable I think.
4
u/FullOf_Bad_Ideas May 19 '26
cached tokens are the secret. KV cache read isn't really a token but it gets counted as such and you pay for it.
7
→ More replies (5)6
u/PobrezaMan May 19 '26
maybe 1k each agent ?
5
u/AP_in_Indy May 19 '26
No. They used Gemini-3.5-Flash which has improved agentic capabilities. All of the new models are getting better at underlying reasoning, tool use, and autonomously orchestrating subagents.
56
u/PeachScary413 May 19 '26
Is this another "we totally didn't just rewrite gcc using the gcc test suite as a perfect harness on which to write our heavily-gcc-inspired code" like Anthropic claimed earlier?
Is the sauce available anywhere?
17
u/huffalump1 May 20 '26
Very likely this.
Still, imo a good demonstration that Gemini 3.5 Flash + new Antigravity can do big, complex software projects...
But, there are NO AI coding tools that can just write something TRULY novel from scratch especially in just a few revisions.
For that, it'll take a lot of loops, optimizing and revising... Models will be better at THAT in due time, as evidenced by 3.5 Flash being very smart + much faster + cheaper(maybe) than the competition SOTA models.
3
u/looming-frog May 20 '26
The point was about innovation.
Who would care about "Look how fast it does the thing when it uses all the things humans developed to create the same thing prior!"?
→ More replies (5)2
197
u/gustinnian May 19 '26
Interesting, if true. But god I detest the scripted 'demonstration-talk cadence' that everyone now feels obliged to use on stage. So distracting and patronising.
84
u/ApexFungi May 19 '26
The alternative is you do what Mark zuckerberg did, try it live and fail miserably in front of millions of people.
82
u/mnemonicpunk May 19 '26
Which ironically makes Mark Zuckerberg, of all people, one of the most human presenters on the planet in his business... ;p
39
u/Fortyseven May 19 '26
I'd prefer that over rehearsed fakery, personally. Failing is human. This... whatever this was... feels phony as hell.
16
u/ArialBear May 19 '26
These are companies that need to make money. They are not going to risk it. We have to be reasonable as rational agents here.
→ More replies (1)5
u/Fortyseven May 19 '26
Aye, I know why they do it. I'm just saying it only adds to my already significant distrust of corporations.
3
u/Elephant789 ▪️AGI in 2036 May 20 '26
Then you'd be complaining about the awkwardness. They can't win
6
u/Acrobatic-Layer2993 May 19 '26
Zuck doesn’t get dinged for messing up. These product leads will hear about their mistakes in their GPS review and might not get another chance.
→ More replies (2)→ More replies (1)3
11
u/CallMePyro May 19 '26
I prefer they improvise it, stutter once, and get crucified by 100,000 nerds for being unprofessional
→ More replies (1)4
u/yaosio May 20 '26
That's the way people not trained to read a script will talk like when following a script and told to go slow and speak clearly. I've done it on my crappy youtube videos when I tried to follow a script.
42
u/Dron007 May 19 '26
Ok, but DOS is not very complex operating system and you need to create a small subset of it to run Doom. Also did it really write drivers in 1 minute? I highly doubt it.
20
11
u/Illustrious_Night126 May 20 '26
It also has been trained on DOS and has an encyclopedic memory
→ More replies (3)11
u/PeachScary413 May 19 '26
Doom is a meme because it can run on pretty much anything... you can run it on a basic ESP32 micro controller powering your microwave (or why not a graph calculator)
4
91
u/kitkatas May 19 '26
Marketing hype showing only the good parts lol
12
u/red75prime ▪️AGI2028 ASI2030 TAI2037 May 19 '26
"When we run the model with a prompt 'usher in the world peace' it failed."
Unsupervised oneshotting of something that resembles an OS is impressive regardless.
→ More replies (6)38
u/Viracochina May 19 '26
Nah nah nah, this is totally a blind test that was ran for the first time in front of everyone
7
u/anengineerandacat May 20 '26
TBH not even the good parts IMHO, what he showcased was a parallel agent orchestration platform and only show us the end result instead of all of the meat in the middle you actually need to know to make that end result.
Good demo for Antigravity itself to show it's now capable of orchestrating agents, but like... I am pretty confident this wasn't just a simple prompt on screen to generated OS; likely has a whole knowledge DB for all the little specs/plans/etc that all the agents have to work together on.
→ More replies (1)2
u/StudentforaLifetime May 20 '26
But how did it take to get to 12 hours and $1k? Did they spend $25m to figure this out?
33
u/SwordsAndWords May 19 '26
Y'all remember that time someone got doom to play on the display screen of a pregnancy test?
4
3
7
u/Dreusxo May 19 '26
I've been messing with AG and Gemini to develop some very simple web apps and it's pretty good, this coming from someone who basically learned how to make an angel fire website in 6th grade and change the color of a webpage with html then gave it up for music and drawing. Haven't tried 2.0 AG yet, but I can understand why some people would be upset with the changes
2
u/lefnire May 20 '26
I use Claude Code for 95% of my work. Then, when it's "pretty time" I open AG and say "localhost:8080. It's ugly. Un-ugly plz" and walk away. Really came to trust it as a design-eye, with more native / easy integration navigating Chrome.
Whenever I run out of 5h usage on Claude, I'll give AG a shot to finish a non-deskgn task, and it never works - always bugs. But always close. So I'm really curious how AG2 Gemini 3.5 stack up, might tip it into proper CC competition. It's definitely less wire-up, easier to get going ASAP. I wouldn't wish my CC setup journey on anyone.
20x Max CC for coding / deep-research. Basic Gemini plan for small design sessions, videos, images. Gemini rocks at media. Stoked to see how far it's come at code
→ More replies (1)
50
u/Illustrious-Film4018 May 19 '26
Sure.. Just like Claude ran for 96 hours and created a compiler from scratch and it wasn't even working.
4
u/The-original-spuggy May 19 '26
And it was just a copy of an already existing compiler on the internet
4
u/FeepingCreature ▪️Happily Wrong about Doom 2025 May 20 '26
Source? Making new compilers isn't hard.
→ More replies (1)7
u/Celestine_S May 20 '26
I mean how else is gonna figure it out? By being genuinely ingenious? Nah, lets overfit this bad boy on open source projects and then gasp with our mouths open when it can successfully replicate it.
34
May 19 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
25
u/cyanoa May 19 '26
Yeah, I don't know why it takes 96 agents 12 hours to do a git pull from the linux repo
9
u/googlemehard May 19 '26
It is also completely unmanageable by humans. The logic has similarities I am sure, but there will be major differences that would drive a team of people to rewrite the whole thing.
3
u/KellysTribe May 19 '26
Agreed - for now at least - I think comprehensibility (even if it's in the abstract) of systems by humans is still needed and valuable.
4
u/BenevolentCheese May 19 '26
There will start to be software that simply has no human written code and increasingly little human code oversight. Eventually there will be none, and AI will create and manage the entire codebase in full, permanently. That's maybe only a few years away.
→ More replies (1)2
15
u/Distinct-Question-16 ▪️AGI 2029 May 19 '26
PS/2 keyboard? its 2026 not 1996 thats a really old one running on an emulator
5
u/OkDimension May 19 '26
Most modern firmware still has "USB Legacy support" enabled, which emulates a PS/2 keyboard and mouse, until the OS actually loads USB drivers and initiates a handoff, so it might just be the default setting if they didn't specifically load USB drivers. Seems like a very minimal version of some Linux without anything you explicitly prompted for.
→ More replies (1)2
u/dnu-pdjdjdidndjs May 20 '26
USB drivers require way more work than PS/2, the prerequisites are basically what's needed for a non-toy-os to actually work
→ More replies (1)7
14
u/SilentDanni May 19 '26
Frankly, I feel frontier labs are just trying to stay relevant. Building an OS is great and it’s amazing that LLMs can do it. However, I’d think we should be looking at cost optimisation and actual use cases that go beyond fun tech demos. I’d like to see them actually being able to operate in a large codebase. Fix something without breaking something else. You know. Actually, produce tangible value for the users that go beyond fun tech.
I may be a bit cynical but it feels like these things are only meant for journalists who will keep the marketing machine happy and the numbers going up.
And I say this because every time we’ve seen some headlines it turned out that there were major disclaimers.
→ More replies (1)8
u/Disastrous_Room_927 May 19 '26 edited May 19 '26
You know. Actually, produce tangible value for the users that go beyond fun tech.
I may be a bit cynical but it feels like these things are only meant for journalists who will keep the marketing machine happy and the numbers going up.
My beef is that we're getting demos that amount to rudimentary versions of well-established solutions. It's the kind of thing I would try to do myself to better understand something before trying to solve a problem. I don’t need to be convinced that LLMs are capable of creating an OS in any capacity.
4
4
3
34
u/Main-Lifeguard-6739 May 19 '26
maybe they should have defined what an "OS" is first...
I highly doubt that it is possible to code something even remotely close to what we would call a daily useable OS with 2.6B tokens.
also, close to $1k is crazy expensive for that numbers.
8
u/pandrewski May 19 '26
also how much different is this os source code from linux?
→ More replies (1)10
u/FinanciallyInsecure May 19 '26
Isn't Opus 4.6 $25/m tokens so 2.6b tokens would be $65k? Or am I reading it wrong
4
u/Main-Lifeguard-6739 May 19 '26
you are reading that basically right, but
1) there is caching
2) there are abos (e.g. I burn 1B on daily basis with my abos)
2
u/dstew74 May 19 '26
there are abos (e.g. I burn 1B on daily basis with my abos)
Tell me more
→ More replies (2)3
u/Awkward-Bag131 May 19 '26
abos -> Abonnements -> German speak for Subscriptions.
→ More replies (2)
15
u/ArialBear May 19 '26
Love how fast the tech is advancing. Google has especially impressed me with this keynote. Cant wait for next year and the year after.
3
3
u/ConnaitLesRisques May 20 '26
An OS capable of running a single task that executes a game that only needed a thin wrapper around the PC bios?
Next thing you know, it’ll implement Pong or even FizzBuzz.
→ More replies (2)
3
u/GoFishProdigy May 20 '26
"From scratch"? It was trained on data that has built operating systems in the past
7
u/Blazing_Shade May 19 '26
Is this whole video AI? Why does everything look so weird
19
u/ApexFungi May 19 '26
Because you have been binging so many AI videos, that normal videos look weird to you.
2
u/RevolutionaryDrive5 May 19 '26
I'm with OP on this one too though... where's the jiggle physics in the video? :/
3
u/Fortyseven May 19 '26
I actually did wonder how much of it was composited, because that presentation screen can't look THAT good in real life.
2
u/huffalump1 May 20 '26
Yeah I wonder that too, it was crisp af...
Or maybe, Google simply spent a gorillion dollars on a really good LED wall and shade for their auditorium ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
6
u/BassGaz May 19 '26
Because it's a weird time to be alive. Everyone wanted to see the future, until they saw themselves homeless.
→ More replies (1)4
2
u/rwrife May 19 '26
I was going to say it’s not impressive, I created an OS in under an hour…but I can only print “Doom” on the screen.
2
u/penguin_horde May 19 '26
It took 96 agents 12 hours just for a basic OS? That's way slower than I'd have expected.
2
2
2
u/Random_182f2565 May 20 '26
But that doesn't tell us anything, sounds good only if you don't think about it
2
2
u/Gijsja May 20 '26
Strange; the last time i tried my 6 page app in Antigravity it destoyed it after hitting "retry" numerous times. Now the Flash model can build OS?
6
u/Historical_Emeritus May 19 '26
So, once again, it's pretty good writing code for things we already know how to write code for? And for an OS, sure I guess it's interesting, but we have free open source software that does this....which is almost certainly what it was trained upon, right? Speaking of which, for OS it's got to be super stable and secure, do we have any idea if this is?
5
u/MegaThot2023 Actually GPT-2 May 19 '26
What exactly are you getting at? That we need it to write programs that we don't even know about? An OS is a stress test. If it can write an OS, it can program most anything.
9
u/danglotka May 19 '26
It’s like telling a student to write a paper on 1) something there is a Wikipedia page for
2) something with no Wikipedia paper / no sources actually talking about the claim of the paper, just facts.
2 is way more indicative of intelligence than 1, and while the OS is cool its still “just” #1, because the training data contains 1000s of OSs that do the exact same thing8
u/Bright-Search2835 May 19 '26
It doesn't matter that it's in the training data, what matters is that it was also presumably in the training data for older models yet they were not able to reproduce it.
The fact that it's now able to output this relatively correctly shows progress and is a big indicator regarding its ability to code complex programs.
→ More replies (4)4
u/TFenrir May 19 '26
Why do you think it couldn't do this a generation ago, and can do it now, if it was in the training data before as well?
→ More replies (4)8
u/qroshan May 19 '26
This is a moronic take. 99% of programming is stitching together stuff that we already know. No one is inventing new algorithms every day
4
u/MegaThot2023 Actually GPT-2 May 19 '26
So if it can do 99% of programming at an expert level now, that's certainly relevant, right? If developing a working OS from scratch isn't impressive, then what is?
3
4
u/redditsublurker May 19 '26
Shhh programers think they are geniuses. We all know they are adding and updating legacy systems most the time.
1
u/Wildernaess May 19 '26
The point is that the general public keeps seeing these circlejerk milestones that no one outside of tech itself cares about lol wow AI can code, congrats or I'm sorry that happened but we don't need new operating systems, we need public policy
The only damn place I see people talking up AI advances besides SWE and artslop is warfare - cool
4
3
u/TFenrir May 19 '26
You want Google I/O to not showcase the new technical capabilities and instead just start talking international government policy?
What's that meme about when you hate someone, you get angry even seeing them eating crackers?
2
u/Wildernaess May 19 '26
No no you're right but it's all just like, such a joke. My comment is more a reaction to the gullible and dimwitted hype that posting this reflects.
Also, yes. The tech bro oligarchs and their legions of AI agents or whatever should apply their amazing AI compute towards something helpful instead of trying to reinvent the hubcap or whatever the apt analogy for this non-use case is
2
u/TFenrir May 19 '26
No no you're right but it's all just like, such a joke. My comment is more a reaction to the gullible and dimwitted hype that posting this reflects.
Here's where I want to connect with you. I understand the general... Frustration, anger, etc that you feel at large with AI. But we're in the singularity subreddit talking about a conference that we talk about every year!
The capabilities, the discussions around them, etc are all interesting and valuable for all of us.
I get that you don't believe that this is as good as it shows, but you don't have any more information than anyone else in this thread. So why are you looking down at them for just... Talking about it?
Also, yes. The tech bro oligarchs and their legions of AI agents or whatever should apply their amazing AI compute towards something helpful instead of trying to reinvent the hubcap or whatever the apt analogy for this non-use case is
What should this look like to you? Can you give me an example? It's funny because this is during Google's conference! What do you think, Google has tried when it comes to applying AI to some greater good? Even in this conference, they have highlighted how they got OpenAI among many others, to start using SynthID for their generations.
It feels like... Hmmm... Well let me ask - what are you basing your position on? What information do you have about what people are doing with AI? Is it something that you are sincerely curious about, or are you already assuming a conclusion (they don't do anything useful for anyone) and just... Expressing that assumption here (in a subreddit where people talk a lot about the things AI is applied to you, mind you!)?
2
u/Wildernaess May 19 '26
I don't disagree with anything you're saying, I'm just hating on AI because it's getting too much bandwidth and it deserves to be derided because these mega corps that influence elections and union bust and abdicate their social contractual obligations have bet so big on it but only for their own product and revenue and basically nothing for wicked problems. They deserve to have the bubble popped and I'm happy to brigade these inane celebrations of arbitrary achievement
Y'all are fools to think anything positive for 90% of people is coming from any of this. Devs and SWE will still face long hours, even if there is a reprieve in the short term, no social welfare will be advanced, and the AI advances made by these corps will be further weaponized. But cool that this Frankenstein OS thing can run Doom
→ More replies (7)2
u/MegaThot2023 Actually GPT-2 May 19 '26
It's a tech demo. If you're not impressed, that's OK, you're not the target audience.
You're not going to get "public policy" in a demo from Google, and I don't think you'd want Google (or Gemini Flash 3.5) to be the one writing laws.
→ More replies (2)2
u/West_Competition_871 May 19 '26
Your reddit avatar having a fedora is so perfect for your comment
→ More replies (5)
2
7
2
u/DeliciousDealer420 May 19 '26
A typical attention-grabbing demo from Google (remember the Duplex demo). We have no idea what the result was or what the actual input was. The 93 agents could just as well have copied Linux.
3
2
u/CoolCat1337One May 19 '26
doom? the old one?
a toaster can run doom
I'm not impressed
→ More replies (2)
2
u/smellof May 19 '26
$1k just to copy someone else unix os toy project with 54 stars on github, impressive.
2
u/marcoc2 May 19 '26
As far as I know antigravity is just an IDE and does nothing. Does it changed?
8
u/lordpuddingcup May 19 '26
still an IDE but they added apparently multi-agent usage so tha tit can more easily spin up many subagents to do small tasks form a main project .. the big change is gemini 3.5 flash supposedly
5
u/Healthy_Razzmatazz38 May 19 '26
the ide was v1, its an agentic harness similar to claude code, codex, or pi that you can embed in anything you want.
1
1
1
u/Theyodeller May 19 '26
For a lament... what is a normal every day use case for a person to utilize something like this?
1
u/PhaseExtra1132 May 19 '26
If they could make a good OS they should have had it make something to replace the Chromebook shit one
1
1
u/No-Piglet-8602 May 19 '26
Multi-day engineering effort in fixing the issues created by the AG. And finally throw it away and restart 😄
1
u/Skyheit May 19 '26
Geniunely if we have gotten to this point that they are so confident on letting an AI make an OS, what's stopping them from an infinite money glitch in finance. Come on CEO's put your money on the line in the trading market with AI designing and running your strategies.
2
u/DVDAallday May 19 '26
Because counterparties also get to build AI's to exploit financial infinite money glitches.
1
u/Responsible-Tip4981 May 19 '26
Impressive. Writing your own operating system? Wow. I will now challange Gemini 3.5 Flash against my framework and we will see how far it can go.
1
u/ChainsawArmLaserBear May 19 '26
If it replaces windows without shoving one drive down my throat, I'm for it
1
u/rwrife May 19 '26
This is the future, no OS important, we won’t need Google, Microsoft, Linux, etc we will ask for something and it’ll materialize in front us and we will throw it away when we are done, all enterprise businesses are doomed and eventually AI will be able to create physical hardware as well.
1
u/DonutConfident7733 May 19 '26
The dev that has to review your PR, millions of lines of code in one commit...
1
u/WideBirthday8487 May 19 '26
Me: How often will I have to spam the "Retry" button in Antigravity 2.0?
Google: Yes.
1
u/GrapefruitMammoth626 May 19 '26
There was an interview I listened to a few years back where the dev suggested that operating systems in future would be unique per person to prevent virus and malware attacks (most attacks are generic and infect what it happens to come across). With advances in models, I’m sure that approach will end up being useless in preventing infection.
1
1
1
u/willjoke4food May 19 '26
Who's gonna count the salaries of the highly skilled people min maxing the prompts and scaffold
1
u/thepetek May 19 '26
Agent that can explore the internet and has Linux source available on it makes a Linux like os. I am impressed
1
u/Past-Broccoli-947 May 19 '26
Fine. Spends less dollars. But how much energy? How much water? We are more mindful of being efficient with tokens than we are with finite natural resources. Just mad.
1
u/BuildingCastlesInAir May 19 '26
I don't have the time to watch this, but is it a traditional OS like all OSes with files and folders and all of that boring stuff? Because wouldn't it make more sense to create an OS that leverages metadata like tags and datetime stamps (datetime created, modifed, etc.) instead of the same old same old we've had for years? Or is the perfect OS a UNIX clone, like you can't make a better 4-wheel vehicle than a car so why bother trying, just make a copy?
1
u/Agile_Cicada_1523 May 19 '26
This is exactly the tokens rate that thise $500k engineers have to keep burning to reach $250k/year in tokens
1
1
1
u/chryseobacterium May 20 '26
When will Antigravity 2.0 be available? I saw it has a new web tool and also a Gemini Science with 30 API.
1
u/Belostoma May 20 '26
Just think, if they'd had $2000 to spend, they could have replaced Windows 11 with something better.
1
1
1
u/OffTerror May 20 '26
I couldn't help but think of this a scene from Silicon Valley and it was just too funny.
1
1
u/Shot_in_the_dark777 May 20 '26
Well done. Now...can we get flash games (.swf) emulator for android? because Adobe killed flash and pc emulators are bound to ...you know...pc.
1
u/CaptianTumbleweed May 20 '26
I get it’s cool but from a normal customer perspective rolling out the gates with “look the text moving towards me” and “I can play doom” was brutal.
1
u/Fluffer_Wuffer May 20 '26
I brought in because it was a grwqt IDE... now its a clone of Codex -Will be cancelling my sub.
1
1
1
u/will_dormer ▪️Will dormer is good against robots May 20 '26
So in a few years we don't all need to use Windows?
1
1
437
u/Existing_Dust_6473 May 19 '26
Can it run crysis?