It was not. This would add a little button in the password field of the page, instead of having to click the button in the browser toolbar.

Google Calendar handles it by simply leaving a sliver of the calendar's color on the left side of the event bubble.

The visible bits of the mystery pokemon look like Hisuian Voltorb to me.

What's extra crazy is the Xbox remake was censored quite a bit.

You could check out Spiral Linux for an "easier" installer. It has the option to use the Calamares installer from the live USB instead of Debian's default. Also comes preloaded with back port repositories and, I think, Nvidia drivers.

They're a common topping for candied yams.

It was definitely a feature I missed when I switched away from LastPass but I've been using Bitwarden for 5+ years now and haven't had any major complaints in that time.

Costume Quest could fit that bill. Fairly short turn-based RPG themed around Halloween.

I've personally got a lot of issues with it. It feels like the first game stripped of a ton of charm. The story has so many plot lines that feel pointless. The post game gameplay loop is, imo, inferior to the first game's. Not to mention the lack of variety in not just monsters but gear.

My biggest gripe though was how it just sorta ended. I didn't even know I was heading into the final boss fight when I got there. It felt like it was meant to be more of a mid game climax but, nope, here's the final boss.

A lot of my complaints can extend to DD1 as well but the charm of the game helped me get over all of its faults. Handing me essentially the same game with little improvements (and new faults, I'm looking at you dragon plague) was not the move.

I did the same with a Dell Wyse thin client laptop I acquired from work. Upgraded the RAM, popped a larger SSD into it, and installed Debian. Thing works great for the basics and I just RDP into my desktop for more intensive tasks.