The voice message chime is annoying—imagine listening to a voice note and you're doing something else, just for a loud ass sound to go down in your eardrums as it goes to play the next one.

You can go look and use the userscript if you want to, it's just that the .mp3 filename for both the "continuing" and the "finish" chimes has been changed since when this gist has been created. If you've imported the userscript and the chimes are still playing, continuing reading this gist to understand how to fetch and update the filename in the userscript.

It took me a while but I figured it out...

So, it turns out Polytoria can't run in native Wayland, and that you have to run it in the X11 backend. But, as you may of noticed—when lanching a game on the site, it'll say to open the game via xdg-open. This is because the game is trying to open itself via it's protocol handler—which is trying to open itself in Wayland. Yes—you could just flatpak --override but surprisingly that won't work, instead—you have to make your own custom .desktop file that opens the flatpak application via X11, here's how:

Note: nvim is the text editor I use, replace it with your text editor of choice.

1. Make the com.polytoria.launcher.desktop file in ~/.local/share/applications/

last updated 29/7/25

^ NOTE: LG has shutdown their servers that hosted the firmware, making it very difficult to locate a firmware file for your specific model. However, some members in The Bootloader Locksmiths Discord server may have it still on their computer, which in that case, ask.

ATTEMPT THIS AT YOUR OWN RISK, PLEASE READ THE DAMN FULL TUTORIAL BEFORE YOU START. I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY BRICKED DEVICES! THIS PROCESS IS NOT FOR THE INEXPERIENCED.

• LGUP Installer

Create a new shell script (.sh) with any name you prefer.

#!/bin/bash
pactl load-module module-null-sink sink_name=microphone_and_desktop_audio
pactl load-module module-loopback source=<your_default_sink>.monitor sink=microphone_and_desktop_audio
pactl load-module module-loopback source= sink=microphone_and_desktop_audio

Create a new shell script (.sh) with any name you prefer.

#!/bin/bash
pactl load-module module-null-sink sink_name="VirtualOutputFix" sink_properties="device.description='OutputFix(dont_use)'"
pactl load-module module-null-sink sink_name="VirtualInput" sink_properties="device.description='VirtualSource'"
pactl load-module module-remap-source master="VirtualInput.monitor" source_name="VirtualSource"

Using your preferred text editor, open the file /etc/modprobe.d/alsa-base.conf.

Add the following line to the file: