Quoting: Chinstrap Does this mean the WINEDLLOVERRIDES command is no longer needed? That would make modding some games less of a headache.

See above. In some cases you can now avoid overrides, but not always clearly. So experiment and see what works and what doesn't, but it's still an improvement.

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With this change now in place and shipped in Wine, it means that if the DLL company name attached is not Microsoft (so a custom one supplied with the mod or game), Wine will automatically use it over the Wine version.

Looks like it partially works for Cyberpunk 2077 mods, but not fully. I was able to remove version.dll override and still load Cyber Engine Tweaks, but winmm.dll override is still needed to load some other CP2077 mod tools.

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Cool! I need to finish the base game.

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Looking forward to this one, especially since it's coming out on GOG:

https://www.gog.com/en/game/the_expanse_osiris_reborn [External Link]

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Looks hilarious. It's from the same developers as The Longing. I hope they release it on GOG.

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Quoting: benstor214[apparently the GeForce3 was the first video card released with a programmable pixel shader. Though programmable shaders in general were already a thing for years before that.

Yeah, they implemented such idea in the GPUs first, but they didn't invent it.

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NVIDIA invented the programmable shader

That sounds like bs. Nvidia didn't invent that.

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Oh, people played this game for Elexis 😆

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Quoting: Luca

Quoting: ShmerlStill waiting for Debian team to package 6.6.x.

Still waiting for Mint team to package any 6.x!!

Understandably slow for Mint with its long term releases, but I'm talking about the rolling versions of Debian.

I think in Debian it depends on newer Qt, and packaging that is usually a pretty heavy lifting. Not sure how other distros manage to do it so quickly. They might simply ignore all the bugs fallout caused by that, while Debian Qt/KDE team have do that carefully.

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Still waiting for Debian team to package 6.6.x.

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