Yeah, this is true. And it’s not surprising that Lutris looks funky. You could get everything on your desktop looking nice and then you boot up Lutris to see a bunch of problems.
You gotta be prepared to dive into apps that opt for those fallback colors and get into their configs sometimes. I’ve been into .rasi, .toml, .xml, and many more file extensions. Then I grab a color picker app and reverse search the app’s colors inside the config to change them to what I want.
I don’t know much about FreeCAD, but I know that the GIMP 3 UI can now be changed around with CSS. Sometimes its just your only option without changing your whole theme. Don’t forget to save your dotfiles in a repository or just back them up on external if you dive into your configs. It will save you a ton of double work if you hop distros or the themes get overwritten in an update.
Yeah, this is true. And it’s not surprising that Lutris looks funky. You could get everything on your desktop looking nice and then you boot up Lutris to see a bunch of problems.
You gotta be prepared to dive into apps that opt for those fallback colors and get into their configs sometimes. I’ve been into .rasi, .toml, .xml, and many more file extensions. Then I grab a color picker app and reverse search the app’s colors inside the config to change them to what I want.
I don’t know much about FreeCAD, but I know that the GIMP 3 UI can now be changed around with CSS. Sometimes its just your only option without changing your whole theme. Don’t forget to save your dotfiles in a repository or just back them up on external if you dive into your configs. It will save you a ton of double work if you hop distros or the themes get overwritten in an update.