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Fantastic, thank you very much!

Hey everyone! I’ve been asked to bring some great news — a new 0 A.D. tournament is coming this December, organized by SaidRdz! He even made a flyer himself… let’s just say it comes with his signature dark humor . If you want to join the fun or need more info, hop into the Discord channel — everyone’s welcome, whether you’re here to win battles or just laugh at the chaos! https://discord.gg/wd266ueY

In Random Maps you can select up to eight players on Persian Highlands:

I now understand that you prefer PureOS because it's "Pure." I was surprised that you were interested in flatpak – on the one hand, "Pure" and on the other, flatpak – but let's leave that aside. Just because Pure hasn't released an updated ISO image for two and a half years doesn't mean they're not doing anything. I looked at their repositories: https://repo.pureos.net/pureos/pool/main/  You can see that they're releasing newer packages there: https://repo.pureos.net/pureos/pool/main/b/base-files/ There's also 0ad: https://repo.pureos.net/pureos/pool/main/0/0ad/ Therefore, I suspect you didn't read the PureOS documentation about how to update releases. PureOS is based on Debian, and I suspect it also uses Debian release codenames. You're probably stuck on Bullseye – hence the version 0.23.0 available. https://packages.debian.org/bullseye/0ad  I would try this: I would check the entries in the '/etc/apt/sources.list' file – if the word 'bullseye' is there, that's the cause. In that case, you should update sequentially: bullseye -> bookworm -> trixie, rather than straight to trixie. But to be sure, I would read the PureOS documentation. If this update were successful, I would download three files: 0ad, 0ad-data, and 0ad-data-common (version 0.27.1-3 from Debian trixie-backports): https://packages.debian.org/trixie-backports/0ad and I would install them manually (dpkg -i file.deb). I would then have the latest 0ad for PureOS – but this is just my guess, as I've never used PureOS. In summary – first, issue the following commands: cat /etc/os-release cat /etc/apt/sources.list Regarding your question, I believe there are currently no Linux distributions that meet Richard Stallman's rules. Which distribution doesn't use proprietary firmware? Best regards Postscriptum --------------- PureOS does not use Debian's code names, but its own: Amber, Byzantium, Crimson, and Dawn. https://repo.pureos.net/pureos/dists/ Dawn is probably the equivalent of Debian's sid (perpetually unstable). So you need to read up on it. My guess: you have Amber, but you should have Crimson. Check it out.