Latest Comments by einherjar
Ray tracing with AMD RADV on Linux gets closer with the 'World's Slowest Raytracer'
29 Jul 2021 at 12:10 pm UTC
29 Jul 2021 at 12:10 pm UTC
So what will there be first, a RX 6800XT in Stock at a reasonable price, or the RADV Driver with RTX at a reasonable (Win like) performance?
I am curious.
I am curious.
Garry Newman of Facepunch mentions working with EAC for Rust on Linux with Proton
29 Jul 2021 at 10:13 am UTC
29 Jul 2021 at 10:13 am UTC
I really hope the Steam Deck will be a success.
I am curious what the numbers of the Steam market share of Linux will be in a year. The Steam Deck counted as Linux may easily double the numbers of "Linux users" and make us more relevant to publishers.
The not so nice thing is - less devs will deliver native Linux games. But Proton with official support is better than no support.
I am curious what the numbers of the Steam market share of Linux will be in a year. The Steam Deck counted as Linux may easily double the numbers of "Linux users" and make us more relevant to publishers.
The not so nice thing is - less devs will deliver native Linux games. But Proton with official support is better than no support.
An interview with Joshua Ashton, developer on the likes of DXVK, VKD3D-Proton and more
27 Jul 2021 at 7:35 pm UTC Likes: 2
27 Jul 2021 at 7:35 pm UTC Likes: 2
Thanks for the interesting interview :-)
I would be interested to know, if there is some kind of automated test framework which is used by Valve and the proton/DXVK developers.
I mean, it seems a very hard work to test against regressions when you want to release a product like the steam deck. And I can not imagine, that they can handle it like Proton is actually handled - the people buying the steam deck want to have reliable working games.
I would be interested to know, if there is some kind of automated test framework which is used by Valve and the proton/DXVK developers.
I mean, it seems a very hard work to test against regressions when you want to release a product like the steam deck. And I can not imagine, that they can handle it like Proton is actually handled - the people buying the steam deck want to have reliable working games.
The System76 Launch Configurable Keyboard is tiny, sturdy and very slick
23 Jul 2021 at 3:55 pm UTC Likes: 1
https://wooting.io/wooting_two_he [External Link]
I actually think over buying one, or a moonlander. But the last is very expensive and I can not find out, how much taxes and/or customs fee would come on top.
And my Cherry MX Board works well...
23 Jul 2021 at 3:55 pm UTC Likes: 1
Quoting: xevakhanThe product definitely hits a nice linuxy desktop vibe that makes me want it on my desk - customisation and form factor being a big part of that attraction.This one is a cool KB for Linuxers as it seems and is shipped from within Europe:
Were shipping to europe not on the order of 90-100 dollars in addition to that price I would already have ordered one :dizzy:
https://wooting.io/wooting_two_he [External Link]
I actually think over buying one, or a moonlander. But the last is very expensive and I can not find out, how much taxes and/or customs fee would come on top.
And my Cherry MX Board works well...
The System76 Launch Configurable Keyboard is tiny, sturdy and very slick
23 Jul 2021 at 10:17 am UTC
23 Jul 2021 at 10:17 am UTC
RGB Lighting and the key caps do not shine through seems strange to me.
Otherwise a nice keyboard. But I would prefer the moonlander if I would spent this much money on a keyboard.
As I own a mechanical KB with Cherry Red switches, I would also miss that option. I do not like the tactile (and noisy) ones.
Hopefully they sell a lot of them.
Otherwise a nice keyboard. But I would prefer the moonlander if I would spent this much money on a keyboard.
As I own a mechanical KB with Cherry Red switches, I would also miss that option. I do not like the tactile (and noisy) ones.
Hopefully they sell a lot of them.
The Valve Steam Deck, lots of excitement and plenty to think about for Linux gaming
16 Jul 2021 at 10:22 am UTC Likes: 1
I am more eager to get a new graphics card and a Valve Index - after sitting the most of my work time, VR games would be cool for me - and I have about 3,5m x 3m of space for it :-)
16 Jul 2021 at 10:22 am UTC Likes: 1
Quoting: EikeHopefully you are right. I am fully aware, that I am not statistically relevant with my own needs.Quoting: einherjarBut I miss the "killer feature" - why would one using the e.g. switch buy this device? I am not sure what the audience will be - people that like portable gaming devices surely have one - people preferring to play on the PC with a big monitor may buy one in addition - but is that enough? IDK!That's why I was sure nobody would ever buy this "Switch" thing! :D
Why would one buy this device, though? If they can do with Proton what they seem to be very optimistic about, this got way more games available than the Switch. Plus, the average PC gamer already got dozens or hundreds of games for it before even buying it. Plus, you can just continue your game session when starting or ending travel, at your PC. It does have some advantages that people seem to like when buying the Switch, plus some of its own... minus Zelda, which totally might be important.
I am more eager to get a new graphics card and a Valve Index - after sitting the most of my work time, VR games would be cool for me - and I have about 3,5m x 3m of space for it :-)
The Valve Steam Deck, lots of excitement and plenty to think about for Linux gaming
16 Jul 2021 at 9:54 am UTC Likes: 4
I am not into mobile gaming. I do not have long travel times in public transport or something where I would need it. On the couch? Nahh, I use my TV with Steam in home streaming and a controller - no need for a small screen device.
Gaming in holiday? No thanks! I do other things on a journey than doing the same thing as everyday ;-)
But I like the device and the concept too.
So I wish Valve all the luck they need to get this one to success.
But I miss the "killer feature" - why would one using the e.g. switch buy this device? I am not sure what the audience will be - people that like portable gaming devices surely have one - people preferring to play on the PC with a big monitor may buy one in addition - but is that enough? IDK!
16 Jul 2021 at 9:54 am UTC Likes: 4
Will you be buying one?Probably not.
I am not into mobile gaming. I do not have long travel times in public transport or something where I would need it. On the couch? Nahh, I use my TV with Steam in home streaming and a controller - no need for a small screen device.
Gaming in holiday? No thanks! I do other things on a journey than doing the same thing as everyday ;-)
But I like the device and the concept too.
So I wish Valve all the luck they need to get this one to success.
But I miss the "killer feature" - why would one using the e.g. switch buy this device? I am not sure what the audience will be - people that like portable gaming devices surely have one - people preferring to play on the PC with a big monitor may buy one in addition - but is that enough? IDK!
Valve has formally announced the Steam Deck, a portable handheld console with SteamOS
15 Jul 2021 at 7:33 pm UTC Likes: 1
"I use Arch btw, here I show you *takes steam deck out of the pocket*..."
15 Jul 2021 at 7:33 pm UTC Likes: 1
Quoting: CatKillerI've just had a horrible thought: am I going to be compelled to say, "I use Arch, btw," everywhere I go?But than you can also show it, can't you?
"I use Arch btw, here I show you *takes steam deck out of the pocket*..."
Valve has formally announced the Steam Deck, a portable handheld console with SteamOS
15 Jul 2021 at 7:30 pm UTC Likes: 2
Otherwise it looks cool - hopefully they have game studios supporting it, otherwise it will go the steam machine route I think.
15 Jul 2021 at 7:30 pm UTC Likes: 2
...and the top end has an anti-glare screen too...That should be what every model has. It is a portable thing, where you can not control the light in your surrounding.
Otherwise it looks cool - hopefully they have game studios supporting it, otherwise it will go the steam machine route I think.
X3: Farnham's Legacy now available for Linux with Linux fixes for other games live
12 Jul 2021 at 3:53 pm UTC
It is a really great game, but it was a bit to learn to come into the game. I watched a few video tutorials.
So if you seek for a start in X-games, I think X4 is good to do this. You can play the story lines or just use it as a big sandbox. I have lots of fun with it, building an empire in space with only a bit of story line playing.
12 Jul 2021 at 3:53 pm UTC
Quoting: AvikarrI have never got into the "X" series. I like these kind of complicated games, so I think it will be great for me. Can someone recommend, where should I start first with this game? X3: Reunion, X3:Terran Conflict, X3:Albion Prelude, or X3:Farnham's Legacy?My first X-Game was X4: Foundations.
It is a really great game, but it was a bit to learn to come into the game. I watched a few video tutorials.
So if you seek for a start in X-games, I think X4 is good to do this. You can play the story lines or just use it as a big sandbox. I have lots of fun with it, building an empire in space with only a bit of story line playing.
- GOG now using AI generated images on their store [updated]
- CachyOS founder explains why they didn't join the new Open Gaming Collective (OGC)
- The original FINAL FANTASY VII is getting a new refreshed edition
- GOG job listing for a Senior Software Engineer notes "Linux is the next major frontier"
- UK lawsuit against Valve given the go-ahead, Steam owner facing up to £656 million in damages
- > See more over 30 days here
Recently Updated
- Browsers
- grigi - What are you playing this week? 26-01-26
- Caldathras - Game recommendation?
- buono - Will you buy the new Steam Machine?
- CatGirlKatie143 - Welcome back to the GamingOnLinux Forum
- ced117 - 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