Just finished the game, it's indeed relatively short. And choices don't matter at all? I.e. does it always end the same way? I thought this kind of game could have multiple endings, depending on how the story unfolds.

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More robust for what?

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That's due to the move to OpenXR, so expected?

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Quoting: GuestSo the safest default from a risk vs reward standpoint is probably still OpenGL. For now.

That's not necessarily what the end user might want (possibly safest), if it costs performance. At the very least, actual game developers should then expose in the settings what API to use, and default to OpenGL if they think Vulkan is still more risky.

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Engine developers are not many developers. They should be using the best option, which is Vulkan, because other developers (who are actually making games) depend on that, to get better performance and quality.

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Quoting: Marc Di LuzioIt's still OpenGL by default unless the game developer specifies.

They still haven't stabilized the Vulkan path?

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How is the progress of Valve replacing OpenVR with OpenXR? OpenXR spec came out a while ago already.

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Did new Unity finally start using Vulkan on Linux by default? For some reason VtM: Coteries of New York is using OpenGL, but adding -force-vulkan starts it with Vulkan renderer.

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The game is listed on GOG now.

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Yeah, it's weird that it's not listed on GOG, and lgogdownloader doesn't find it either, but you can download it from the browser.

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