Today, I’m gonna mess around with a Raspberry Pi – specifically, I’m setting up a Sayu build on it. It’s gonna be fun, I think, so let’s just jump right in!
Getting Started
First things first, I grabbed my Raspberry Pi. It’s a model 4B, the one with 4GB RAM. I figure that’s enough to handle what I’m throwing at it. I also made sure I had all the other bits and pieces – a power supply, a microSD card (I went with a 32GB one), and the usual keyboard, mouse, and monitor.
Flashing the OS
Next up, I needed an operating system. I opted for the latest Raspberry Pi OS – just the basic one, nothing fancy. I downloaded the Raspberry Pi Imager tool. This little program is super handy for getting the OS onto the microSD card. I popped the card into my computer, fired up the Imager, and selected the OS I wanted. A few clicks later, and it was writing the image to the card. Easy peasy!
First Boot
With the OS loaded, I ejected the microSD card, slotted it into the Pi, and hooked everything up. Flipped the power switch, and we were off! The first boot always takes a little while, but soon enough, I was greeted by the familiar desktop environment.
Setting Up Sayu
Now for the main event – getting Sayu up and running. I opened up the terminal – gotta love that little black box. I wanted to find more builds about Sayu, so I typed some commands in the browser. Then, I saw a lot of builds. They showed the best weapons, artifacts, skills, and teams about Sayu. I chose one of them and followed the steps to configure the build.
Testing it Out
After it was done, I rebooted the system. The build seemed good. I tried different operations, and they all responded quickly. Looks like my little Sayu build on a Pi was a success!
Wrapping Up
So there you have it – my little adventure setting up a Sayu build on a Raspberry Pi. It was a pretty straightforward process, thanks to the handy tools and the readily available info. I’m pretty stoked with how it turned out. This little Pi is now a dedicated machine for my Sayu build, and it’s humming along nicely. If you’ve got a Pi lying around, maybe give this a try yourself! It’s a fun little project, and you’ll learn a thing or two along the way.
