I haven't played Rocket League very much, but this just stinks after how long it took to get a good port on Linux. I knew Epic buying them out was bad news. Yes we have proton that will probably be able to get the game running on Linux long term, but this is a massive step backwards.

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Am I understanding that correctly? Can it run alongside a Gnomes mutter compositor, so that regular gnome desktop users can reap the benefits too?

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The major issues with Starcraft 2 appear to be fixed now. (Certain glitches, shadows missing etc) Still experience some crashes with custom maps, but haven't had any issues with the campaign mode and official maps.
Great work by Joshua & Philip as always, much appreciated! :woot::D

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Quoting: t3gI heard that the native version has FPS issues and you get better performance by installing the Windows version with Proton and D9VK.

Last time I tried native with Xen update it didn't work at all. I did try briefly d9vk and that seems to run really well. I've been waiting for the entire project to be complete before I started my play through.

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Quoting: poke86That statement makes it sound like they got bored of their own game...

I think it sounds more like excitement over working on a Half Life project.

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It's weird, I used to be a massive fan of Epic games, right from the days of Epic Pinball, Jazz Jackrabbit and the original Unreal. They had people working there back then that cared about Linux and supported it to some degree, but as they've grown, they've lost their way, sold out to foreign investors and generally not a nice company they once were. I'm not saying they owe the Linux community anything, but they've invested about as little as possible into Vulkan and Linux with their own Unreal Engine, it's took outside developers to come in and fix things up for them. So while it's nice Lutris has some money for a well deserved project, this really is chump change to Epic.

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Quoting: RussianNeuroMancerSo they ported Red Dead Redemption 2...

Maybe they're just using something like Proton with the games Vulkan renderer for this title.

It's nice to see more games come out with Vulkan renderer as an option, although I do wish it was the default api.

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Quoting: seamooseI'm so close to buying Dying Light but I'm afraid my old rig won't run it. I'm still on an i5-3570K CPU and a GTX660 (not even TI...) GPU. Can I run this game even on medium settings?

Probably struggle with native Linux version. With proton version you might be OK.

Buy it and get a refund if its not good enough (assuming your getting steam version)

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Dying Light is a decent game, need to get back to it. But I would prefer a proper Left 4 Dead sequel, so much fun on multiplayer.

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Quoting: linuxcityI have the Mesa aco drivers should I stick with that or go with this one

Personally I would stick with what you have, if you are using valves repo/ppa, you get access to the updates before they're upstreamed and from my personal experience it's working very well already. It's easy enough to disable aco in favour of llvm on a per game basis with RADV_PERFTEST=llvm if you do encounter any problems.

When the project has matured more and is enabled by default in mesa, then I will probably switch back to mesa stable or mesa-git.

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