I spent the last weekend in Brussels, Belgium attending the FOSDEM conference -- a free event focused on free open-source software, and a place where free-software developers can meet, share idea and collaborate.

In the past, I've spoken to many developers about how their games sold on Linux and this time we have information on Slay the Spire to share.

Every now and then, the people behind ProtonDB release data dumps from user generated reports of games tested in Steam Play. Here's a look.

While this might not be specific to Linux gaming, it's still something interesting I've wanted to talk about. Metro Exodus from 4A Games and Deep Silver has jumped ship from Steam to the Epic Store.

It's nearly the end of January already, feels like the year is going rather quickly! With all the releases we've had lately along with some excellent games last year, what are you clicking on this weekend?

One thing we see often, is that developers stick to one store. When they do put their game across multiple stores, the Linux version is often late or left out entirely. There are reasons for that, as developers have spoken about recently.

After the debacle over Unity and Improbable's SpatialOS, it seems Unity has made some solid steps after a lot of feedback on their Terms of Service.

Back to work at Intel, developer Ikey Doherty has put out a fresh release of the Linux Steam Integration project.

As an update to the ongoing saga between Improbable and Unity in regards to SpatialOS, Epic Games have now jumped in to take advantage of it.

While not directly related to Linux gaming, this is still some interesting news to be aware of for those working with the Unity game engine.

I recently talked about the Steam release of Smith and Winston but I didn't realise until late last night, that the developer actually made a very interesting blog post about supporting multiple platforms.

This is a very curious one, Paradox Interactive have just announced that they've acquired Prison Architect from Introversion Software.

Now that 2019 is here, let's take a look at what interesting games Linux fans can expect to see across this year.

Linux Steam Integration, the project originally made while developer Ikey Doherty was working on the Solus Linux distribution now seems to be continuing on under Intel with their Clear Linux distribution.

Thanks to a post on Reddit, we've learned that Epic Games currently have no plans to put their store on Linux.