The topic of always-online live-service games shutting down and ultimately becoming unplayable has been a popular topic of internet discourse for many years. Through my work on Towerborne I've seen first-hand just how challenging and time-consuming it can be to make a game originally designed like this work offline. Every game has its own unique challenges in both design and technical architecture, making offlining a uniquely complex undertaking that is hard to understand for many of its players. However, the Native AOT approach we leveraged shows that it is possible and I hope other developers finding themselves in a similar position find it useful in showcasing one possible path.
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，这一点在PDF资料中也有详细论述
Any sort of shopping opportunity on Lego or Pokémon sends the world into a spin. There really isn't any comparison, so now that the two juggernauts have come together in the form of three sets launching on Pokémon Day, you best believe that we're hunting for every single opportunity to save.
Finally, a note around TTS. On Android TTS is not build into AOSP. [6] Instead you need to have an application that provides TextToSpeechService. On most devices this is usually handled by Google's Speech Recognition & Synthesis app, but that is of course not installed by default on GrapheneOS. There are FOSS apps like Sherpa TTS, but the models they provide only support one language at a time and the app can only load one model at a time. This limitation means Sherpa cannot easily switch between different languages, which is exactly what you need for a translation app. I think espeak NG might work, but I haven't given it a try considering the voice quality.