Quoting: SchykenI've been using the Snap, mc-installer, which has been out for some time now. Works very well. Glad to see there's another method of grabbing it.

https://snapcraft.io/mc-installer [External Link]

Interesting. I tried it a week ago and it didn't work for me.

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So the only source is a comment from Garry Newman. Saw this article posted on /games with all the extra drama shitshow in the comments. I mean you could have wait for a actual response from EAC for confirmation before people lose their shit in the comment sections and post crazy conspiracy theories...

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[quote=Corben]

Quoting: 14But looks like there are no Linux builds for OBS 23.1 yet? The homepage states 23.0.2 as latest version for Linux.

On Ubuntu 23.1 is available as snap but you have to use the "edge" channel instead of "stable".

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Quoting: Patola

Quoting: TheSyldatI must be doing something real wrong because there is still no Nvenc option available after updating ...

Can a tiny guide be made by someone on how to get Nvenc support on Linux because I must be doing it wrong ...

Just installed it via PPA on my Ubuntu 18.04, driver 418.31.03, nvenc still there, no changes.

Just curios. Is there a special reason why you prefer using a ppa over the snap package? Snap versions works fine on my end.

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Quoting: Whitewolfe80Valve really does have Linux on lockdown doesnt it, look Lutris adding support for gog means i am more likely to pickup more games from gog. It would appear nobody is willing to bet on linux with the exception of Valve who are only investing in linux as a long term stratergy in case MS tries to lock down the next version of windows (well even more then now). I appear to be that guy that is actually concerned everyone else seem to be on the valve are the saviours of linux gaming. My biggest concern is valve looks at its balance sheet and goes well our investment is linux isnt panning out and gabe just going okay kill it.

Let's be real here. Valve doesn't support Linux because they believe that the year of the Linux desktop is coming. Nobody does that. Valve does this because of cloud-streaming gaming that someday in the far future will be a available alternative. Because if you run a big server farm you don't want use Windows licenses. Every major publisher will someday port their games to Linux but only for their own server farms. Valve will not stop supporting Linux infrastructure because they don't really care about Linux desktop end users. That we profit from it is just a really nice side effect and we provide test results + bug reports.

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I am a simple man. All I want is just the Yakuza series ported to Linux.

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Great news. Switched recently to a AMD card and had to pause the game because of that.

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Oh man didn't know about the dumb GOG comment. How dumb do you have to be to use a current relevant political hashtag for advertising? This always ends in a total shitshow.

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and if you own the original there's an upgrade option for £3.99.

Weird. I own the original and have the remaster in my library already without me paying anything. Download it right now.

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Quoting: Comandante ÑoñardoI just want to know what is the criteria used for to whitelist games...
and what is the criteria for to choose those specific games and not other games.

Simple. it must work on every system as if it would be a native game. It must work on Nvidia and AMD cards without any extra steps. That means massive testing and they can't just blindly trust fan sites with their anonymous tests.;)

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