EposVox finds room for drawn fish in Home Directory's return
Linux software, emulator warnings and his handmade gaming magazine share an episode that ends on a creative note.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
Google vs Schools, Affinity on Linux, XBOX CPU Dumped, Killer Game Boys | Home Directory
Things we can learn from the video
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- 3:26Domicile uses web technologies to offer a playful approach to the Linux desktop.
- 4:51EposVox welcomes native Affinity development for Linux amid his discussion of Canva.
- 6:57Fake PS5 emulators can conceal malware; he also warns about Discord session-hijacking scams.
- 15:39An original Xbox CPU microcode dump could help improve emulation.
- 20:25Drawquarium lets players draw aquarium fish and follows an artist whose enthusiasm for art fades.
- 21:20EposVox says he handles his physical gaming magazine's design, testing, packing and shipping himself.
A game about drawing aquarium fish gives EposVox a welcome change of mood after a round of tech-industry frustrations. Near the end of his returning Home Directory show, he highlights Drawquarium, whose trailer connects an artist's fading enthusiasm with corporate life and AI. Making things offers the episode its hopeful counterpoint.
It was his only upload of the week, reaching roughly 5,800 views. Before the fish arrive, there is plenty of practical territory: reports about Google's AI requirements for schools, native Affinity development for Linux, and warnings about fake PS5 emulators and Discord phishing. His enthusiasm for Affinity is particularly clear: "Having a native client for the Affinity v3 platform is going to be phenomenal." One viewer singles out the software's intuitive vector controls, while another notices that the microphone, rather than the host, stayed in focus. EposVox acknowledges the lens mishap himself.
Home Directory is currently his busiest video, followed by "It's time we got back to just making things...", an earlier upload about taking ownership through making your own stuff. That connection carries into his physical indie-gaming magazine, JAMPACK'D: he says he designs, tests, packs and ships it himself from his home studio.
Subscribers held steady, although daily channel views are now more than double their usual level. Weekly viewing remained modest beside nearby tech channels such as Tech.Explain and Wire & Plug. For EposVox, the distinctive thread running through the busy uploads is less about acquiring another gadget than finding something of his own to make.
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What viewers say
Affinity has so many features I like that I can’t get with other apps. The vector control feels intuitive to me. I hope this development is quick.
@arcadefrog9914See it on YouTubeIt's unfortunate only the mic was in focus the whole time; but the content was good! thanks for the vid :)
@jjjoy6See it on YouTubeMan, I keep growing to love your content more and more. As your channel matures.
@RandyHanleySee it on YouTube
1 more comment
I like this a lot! I will be tuning in for more of these great work
@colevfSee it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
The videos drawing views on EposVox right now
- Channel
- EposVox
- Subscribers
- 351,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 43,237
- Videos published this week
- 1
- Video published
- November 6, 2026
- Video views so far
- 5,750
- Views on its first day
- 4,862
The numbers
Here is how EposVox's viewing and subscriber totals moved over the week.
💡 Test your knowledge
What is the name of EposVox's physical indie-gaming magazine?
EposVox describes producing JAMPACK'D himself from his home studio.




