Latest Comments by dubigrasu
Ubuntu MATE seeking maintainers as the creator looks to move on
31 Mar 2026 at 3:09 pm UTC
31 Mar 2026 at 3:09 pm UTC
^
Sigh, I guess I'll have a tough time ahead of me, since I do need X11 for my Steam Controller mouse support.
Sigh, I guess I'll have a tough time ahead of me, since I do need X11 for my Steam Controller mouse support.
Steam Client Beta bring fixes for the new Linux SteamRT3 Beta
26 Mar 2026 at 2:52 pm UTC
26 Mar 2026 at 2:52 pm UTC
Quoting: Billli11OK yes, that fixed it, many thanks.Quoting: dubigrasuThough apparently they broken the "normal" beta client. It did on my system and I've see a couple of reports on Reddit and GitHub.Did you have env set in launch option?
Tryenv -- <ENV> %command%
https://github.com/ValveSoftware/steam-for-linux/issues/13012#issuecomment-4131855670 [External Link]
Steam Client Beta bring fixes for the new Linux SteamRT3 Beta
26 Mar 2026 at 1:29 pm UTC
26 Mar 2026 at 1:29 pm UTC
Quoting: Billli11Yeah, I saw your comments on the related Github issue, I'll try as soon as possible.Quoting: dubigrasuThough apparently they broken the "normal" beta client. It did on my system and I've see a couple of reports on Reddit and GitHub.Did you have env set in launch option?
Tryenv -- <ENV> %command%
https://github.com/ValveSoftware/steam-for-linux/issues/13012#issuecomment-4131855670 [External Link]
Steam Client Beta bring fixes for the new Linux SteamRT3 Beta
26 Mar 2026 at 12:44 pm UTC
26 Mar 2026 at 12:44 pm UTC
Though apparently they broken the "normal" beta client. It did on my system and I've see a couple of reports on Reddit and GitHub.
Epic Games just laid off over 1,000 people
24 Mar 2026 at 6:03 pm UTC Likes: 5
24 Mar 2026 at 6:03 pm UTC Likes: 5
And we'll be kicking off the next generation of Epic with huge launch plans towards the end of the year.So, Linux support?
AMD FSR SDK 2.2 released with FSR Upscaling 4.1 and FSR Ray Regeneration 1.1
24 Mar 2026 at 2:52 pm UTC Likes: 3
24 Mar 2026 at 2:52 pm UTC Likes: 3
Given my increasingly failing eyes, old GPU, size and distance (80cm/2m) from my 2K monitor, I am satisfied to play everything at 1280x720 (boooooo). It scales perfectly, and with a bit of old FSR1 I'm quite OK with it.
Building a Retro Linux Gaming Computer Part 51: It’s Not Easy Being Green
4 Mar 2026 at 7:48 am UTC Likes: 1
From what I understand Quake 4 was more graphically intensive than Doom 3, but I did played it with the same card (...I think?), both awesome games. Apparently these Linux versions had some features disabled, which would explain them running better on Linux, but my eyeballmeter couldn't see a difference back then. It still was a blast.
4 Mar 2026 at 7:48 am UTC Likes: 1
Quoting: gbudny@HamishWell, at the ridiculous (as we see it now) resolution of 640x480 it wasn't that bad. Probably the framerate wasn't also that great, but something like 30 fps was so sweet for a PS1 player like me, accustomed with 24 fps or less, add some overclocking, some graphical tweaking, the TV placed 2 meters away (less sensitive to low fov and fps)...it was great! 😄
Thank you for the article.
Can you play Quake: The Offering for Linux with GeForce2 MX 400?
Quoting: dubigrasuThat Nvidia white splash brings back sweet memories, the first "serious" card that I used for gaming on Linux was a Geforce4 MX, and it was the card I used to play Doom 3 with.You reminded me of how painful it was to play Quake 4 on Linux with this graphics card back in 2005. I remember that Doom 3 didn't have a better performance, but it was a long time ago. I started to enjoy playing both games when I had a more modern computer with an Intel 2 Core Duo.
From what I understand Quake 4 was more graphically intensive than Doom 3, but I did played it with the same card (...I think?), both awesome games. Apparently these Linux versions had some features disabled, which would explain them running better on Linux, but my eyeballmeter couldn't see a difference back then. It still was a blast.
Building a Retro Linux Gaming Computer Part 51: It’s Not Easy Being Green
3 Mar 2026 at 10:40 am UTC Likes: 7
3 Mar 2026 at 10:40 am UTC Likes: 7
That Nvidia white splash brings back sweet memories, the first "serious" card that I used for gaming on Linux was a Geforce4 MX, and it was the card I used to play Doom 3 with.
Surprisingly it ran the game better than Windows and I even had surround sound thanks to nforce drivers. Granted, all that at 640x480 resolution, since I didn't had a monitor at the time and I used my TV, which was quite fine for me coming directly from PS1 games.
The AMD side on Linux was quite iffy at the time, even though the cards were superior in Windows, the best one was (I think) Radeon 9000...something and I borrowed one from a friend, only to get something like half of performance with serious graphical bugs, when it worked. Which was somewhat a relief considering they were crazy, crazy expensive, while the geforce was quite affordable.
Anyway, I remember fondly the times when I came back from work, start my Linux computer (he he) see the welcoming Nvidia splash, then the blue glow on my amp confirming I have surround sound and getting immersed in one awesome game. Ah...
Surprisingly it ran the game better than Windows and I even had surround sound thanks to nforce drivers. Granted, all that at 640x480 resolution, since I didn't had a monitor at the time and I used my TV, which was quite fine for me coming directly from PS1 games.
The AMD side on Linux was quite iffy at the time, even though the cards were superior in Windows, the best one was (I think) Radeon 9000...something and I borrowed one from a friend, only to get something like half of performance with serious graphical bugs, when it worked. Which was somewhat a relief considering they were crazy, crazy expensive, while the geforce was quite affordable.
Anyway, I remember fondly the times when I came back from work, start my Linux computer (he he) see the welcoming Nvidia splash, then the blue glow on my amp confirming I have surround sound and getting immersed in one awesome game. Ah...
GDC 2026 report: 36% of devs use GenAI; 28% target Steam Deck and 8% target Linux
30 Jan 2026 at 11:45 am UTC
30 Jan 2026 at 11:45 am UTC
AI use: "Brainstorming = 81%"
That seems weird, basically asking AI what people would like? (if I understand that correctly)
That seems weird, basically asking AI what people would like? (if I understand that correctly)
The huge fan-made TimeSplitters Rewind is out now in Early Access
25 Nov 2025 at 6:30 am UTC
25 Nov 2025 at 6:30 am UTC
The project history from their web-page is worth a read, to summarize, it started around 2013 and it was a total cluster...ef. Switching engines few times, stopping the project, re/starting the project, leaders coming and going, etc.
After reading all that I feel that is amazing that it reached this point with an actual release, even if early access.
Hoping for the current momentum to continue.
After reading all that I feel that is amazing that it reached this point with an actual release, even if early access.
Hoping for the current momentum to continue.
- Linux smashes past 5% on the Steam Survey for the first time
- Framework becomes a KDE Patron helping to fund open source
- Ubuntu MATE seeking maintainers as the creator looks to move on
- Facepunch signed a license with Valve to allow standalone releases from s&box
- OldUnreal release new preview update for the classic Unreal Tournament 2004
- > See more over 30 days here
- New Desktop Screenshot Thread
- Hamish - Away all of next week
- Xpander - The Great Android lockdown of 2026.
- Auster - What Multiplayer Shooters are yall playing?
- Liam Dawe - Proton/Wine Games Locking Up
- Caldathras - See more posts
How to setup OpenMW for modern Morrowind on Linux / SteamOS and Steam Deck
How to install Hollow Knight: Silksong mods on Linux, SteamOS and Steam Deck