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I sincerely hope none of you pre-ordered Street Fighter V on the promise of the Linux version, as it has shown yet again how silly it is. Street Fighter V is now officially late.
The only word we had on the release was from Steam:
QuoteAttention Steam users and Street Fighter V players! Our development team is working closely with Valve engineers to bring the full Street Fighter V experience onto the SteamOS platform.
This will be a free update to all Street Fighter V Steam players and will be released this Spring. More news will be shared soon, so stay tuned.
That was back in February, so not only have we been given no new details ("soon"?), but the release window of Spring is officially behind us.
This is another port that was getting help from Valve, like Rocket League, Street Fighter V is now late. They have both joined our Unreleased Ports list on the Wiki (if we are missing some, add them!).
Why is it everything Valve touches gets delayed somehow? Are they really that unfocused?
Shame, wanted to play it myself, but it hasn't been reviewing well overall which is also a bit of a shame.
Sidenote: I know some of you don't like seeing the repeating message of delayed ports, but it's important to keep track. Article taken from GamingOnLinux.com.
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Quoting: musojon74I think now Valve have lost interest in Steam OS. Therefore so has everybody else. Valve breaks promises ( like with Rocket League ). Still, we've got more games than I ever thought we would a few years ago.
It's possible, but I doubt it. Microsoft has now shown its true intentions with its Windows Store and its merging of Windows 10 and Xbox One platforms. Valve anticipated all of this when it set out to create a viable Steam platform. Remember, Valve continues to make boat loads of money from Steam on Windows, Mac and Linux, even while SteamOS continues to bake in its virtual oven. Valve can take its time (and we know from experience that it will).
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ElectricPrism Jun 22, 2016
I removed SFV from my list lady night. Shaved down from 130 to 80 games, deleted all but 4 windows games, ibe been patient enough now it's time to forget with my wallet those who forget to support Steam Machines.
I'll let others play SF and be the meat shield first so I can learn if it's a good game or sucks.
Last edited by ElectricPrism on 22 June 2016 at 9:30 pm UTC
I'll let others play SF and be the meat shield first so I can learn if it's a good game or sucks.
Last edited by ElectricPrism on 22 June 2016 at 9:30 pm UTC
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Quoting: Kimyrielle[
People don't seem to realize that the open PC platform was a fluke of history that would never, ever happen again. There is not a single type of hardware other than PCs that generally allows people to change the OS or install custom software not approved by the vendor.
Yup.
Last edited by on 22 June 2016 at 10:23 pm UTC
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Quoting: SchattenspiegelSpeaking of delayed - was there not suppossed to be info about what is happening about the Linux version of "Kindom Come: Deliverance" on the E3?
I suppose it is pretty safe to assume that the Linux version of KC: D will never see the light of day and that backers (like me) got royally screwed by Warhorse.
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Expalphalog Jun 23, 2016
Quoting: gojulYou can add TW Rome 2 and Project CARS
And Total Warhammer. Day 1 release turned into a "soon" release.
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Quoting: liamdaweI believe he was talking in general - he learned the lesson on Batman, and now, whenever he wants to buy a game, he waits until that particular game is released.Quoting: Shadowsedge117I learned my lesson about pre-ordering the hard way with Batman: Arkham Knight. Now I just wait until the game officially comes out. I won't believe SF V will come to Linux until I see the little logo in the Steam store...or if I read about the release here first :D.You realise that game port was officially cancelled right?
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I'm starting to think that Valve has a size problem. It's projects are to ambitious for the limited manpower they have.
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It is clear that Valve has less manpower working on SteamOS than a year ago for example. However, you can't conclude from that that they no longer stand behind it. Companies have to make though decisions to allocate staff, and SteamOS got competition from StreamVR.
SteamOS is linked with Steam Machines. It doesn't make much business sense to release a much improved SteamOS with current hardware. It makes much more sense to do that with new hardware.
We saw new Steam Machines from Alienware, with comments that Alienware were bullish on SteamOS. Obviously they know more than we do.
Personally I expect a good opportunity to try SteamOS/Steam Machines again is the moment it is possible to release low cost Steam Machines based on AMD hardware.
SteamOS is linked with Steam Machines. It doesn't make much business sense to release a much improved SteamOS with current hardware. It makes much more sense to do that with new hardware.
We saw new Steam Machines from Alienware, with comments that Alienware were bullish on SteamOS. Obviously they know more than we do.
Personally I expect a good opportunity to try SteamOS/Steam Machines again is the moment it is possible to release low cost Steam Machines based on AMD hardware.
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Quoting: mr-eggI've heard this before, but I don't believe it's even remotely true. It's just a thing certain experts (and "experts" aka media) like to say, without much basis in reality.Quoting: Kimyrielle[
People don't seem to realize that the open PC platform was a fluke of history that would never, ever happen again. There is not a single type of hardware other than PCs that generally allows people to change the OS or install custom software not approved by the vendor.
Yup.
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