Quoting: Zlopez

Quoting: llortonCurrently playing Total War: Warhammer (the first one) without any issue on my Steam Deck.
I also finished A Plague Tale: Innocence, the dev did a great job for making it Deck compatible.

How good is TW: Warhammer on Steam Deck? I'm still not sure if it's playable without mouse and keyboard.

Sorry for very late reply :dizzy:
The campaign map is very comfortable to use (just track pad + left/right triggers), battle are a bit more awkward but once you learn the shortcuts you can get things done.
Nonetheless, I mostly autoresolving my way through the campaign (Normal difficulty) so I don't play many battle manually.

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Currently playing Total War: Warhammer (the first one) without any issue on my Steam Deck.
I also finished A Plague Tale: Innocence, the dev did a great job for making it Deck compatible.

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Keeping an eye on the A380, I wonder how it compares to my RX560 and if it could be an upgrade.

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Bought it on day 1, it great so far.

It would be nice to have it in other languages though, but I understand that would be a lot of work.

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Quoting: dpanter

Quoting: llortonIs there any way to get FSR for native Linux games or with Steam stable proton (not proton-GE)?

Valves Proton does not support forcing global FSR, you'll still need a custom Proton build like GE. For games which do not support FSR natively, use Gamescope.

Thanks!
Has Valves said anything about supporting global FSR?

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Is there any way to get FSR for native Linux games or with Steam stable proton (not proton-GE)?

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No native Linux version? :unsure:

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Quoting: TheSHEEEPBut even that would be better that than some sanitized variant where people talk to each other like they are walking on eggshells, on the constant brink of a mental breakdown.

Slurs can be ignored or laughed at (as in laughing at the fool who used them), misinformation can be corrected and challenged by facts. But at least it can all happen out in the open, and not some "safe space" for those who can only exist in echo chambers...

Quoting: Mountain ManFrankly, if people are too stupid to be able discern the good from the bad in what they read, then they shouldn't even be on the internet in the first place. This idea that we need media companies to "protect" us is a large part of the problem.

I count on both of you to spend time on Twitter to educate people and fight misinformation. Otherwise it will keep spreading.

Myself, I have no time to talk to walls and trolls.

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If it's really Free speech™, I am looking forward to all the racial slurs, misinformation, and other nice things to be the main discourse on Twitter.

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A few years back, I had a period where I bought most of my games from GoG.
Only single player games with Linux support, which where the less likely to cause problems.
I probably about 50 of them now, but I haven't bought anything in years now.

All my "recent" purchase have been on Steam, but even there I don't buy much games. I am trying to clear my backlog (which is not very large) before buying new games, but it takes times as I don't play that much anymore.
My Steam purchases have been mostly games with Linux support (Tomb Raider, Total Wars, …) and occasionally a non-Linux game (AoE2, AoE4).

But I am still considering buying some games from GoG. It is really convenient to install the game offline, and just focus on playing (no achievements or notifications).
The only thing I am worried about is the long-term support of these games on GoG.
Will it still run in 10 years and what if the store close down?

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