I had Squeak Squad on the DS and played through it many times. I’ve been playing through some of the others (still don’t have the recent 3D one), and my biggest complaint is just that I’m not the target audience anymore. Haha. Some difficulty settings would be wonderful. However, whenever I want to turn off my brain for a bit I’ll boot up Triple Trouble or Amazing Mirror sometimes.

For some reason my first thought was that this would be an A Tribe Called Quest crossover meme.

I can’t find anything for sure on the webpage, but I haven’t run across a DVD in good condition that it can’t rip. I may just be lucky and not own any DRM protected DVDs, though.

I typically use the beta version of MakeMKV on Windows, but I would have no clue what to use on my Debian machine. I hope you are able to resolve your issue, though.

I’ve been ripping DVDs for several years now and have never seen this issue. What program did you use? I thought most retail DVDs were read only once shipped, so I am not sure how you could corrupt it.

Have you tried playing it in another player (like a recent game console or a Blu Ray player)? It could be a corrupted driver for your PC’s disc drive.

Until someone comes in with a valid option, MyAnonaMouse has open sign ups with a relatively short interview. That was my first private tracker and I passed the interview despite barely knowing how to torrent. I’ve heard invites are easy to come by if you know someone, too. Ratio is incredibly easy to maintain, too.

It is not a public tracker, and as such does not answer your prompt. Just wanted to provide a stopgap until a valid option is suggested.

Ever since I switched to Linux I don’t really use Eddie as much, but I agree it could be more intuitive. Even on Windows I typically only spent 30 seconds or less with the client, though, so it didn’t bother me.

Port forwarding, relatively cheap, runs a good Black Friday sale, and I think its log policy is decent from what I remember.

AirVPN

I didn’t follow any single guide, but the following got me through my installation:

• Install Plex Media Server using DEB or RPM repository

• Plex file naming conventions

I used Dockstarter, since I am relatively unfamiliar with Docker. If you haven’t heard of it, it is essentially a GUI script that helps you with directories, ownership, and settings involved with a large selection of Docker containers. It tends to focus on the linuxserver io releases.

• I like qBittorrent, and this particular image worked best with my VPN (AirVPN): Dockstarter: qBittorrentVPN. The linked support forum was helpful figuring out a couple of OpenVPN specific issues I had.

• Dockstarter: Prowlarr

• Dockstarter: Sonarr

• Dockstarter: Radarr

The Trash Guides are useful for setting up the directory trees.

• https://trash-guides.info/Prowlarr/

• https://trash-guides.info/Sonarr/

• https://trash-guides.info/Radarr/

There’s also a list of suggested Plex server settings on that site.

It has been a while since I’ve used it, so I don’t remember which extension I typically use. However, on most extensions I have tried, the subs and [edit: dubs] subs are listed as separate series, and each season is listed as a separate series as well. So, a four season anime would have 8 different series listed for it. I know I haven’t tried Aniwatch specifically, but if you can’t find the (Sub) series on it then it may be worth installing another extension. As a side note, each extension takes up typically less than 100 KB or space, so there is not any downside as far as I know to downloading a few and trying them out.