Machinarium [Official Site], an award-winning adventure game from Amanita Design that came to Linux back in 2012 in a Humble Bundle. It used Flash, but that's now been replaced in favour of a new DirectX engine. The developer say the new version will come to Linux!
You can find the full announcement here, but the key point is this comment from the developer:
You can't link directly to Steam news comments, sadly, but it's a few pages back on it.
The new update adds in Steam Cloud saves, achievements, gamepad support and more.
Hopefully it won't take too long for them to get an updated Linux build sorted and put up onto Steam. Even with the old Linux release they never did put it on Steam, so I hope they do this time too.
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You can find the full announcement here, but the key point is this comment from the developer:
Quote@Hamakei: Linux/SteamOS update is planned as well, though it's gonna take us a bit more time...
You can't link directly to Steam news comments, sadly, but it's a few pages back on it.
The new update adds in Steam Cloud saves, achievements, gamepad support and more.
Hopefully it won't take too long for them to get an updated Linux build sorted and put up onto Steam. Even with the old Linux release they never did put it on Steam, so I hope they do this time too.
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Great news, but as everyone has already said, the choice of DirectX is really, really odd. They already know they are going to port it to non-DirectX systems and it's a game very suited for mobile - I really can't find any sense in picking DirectX over OpenGL :/
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Quoting: CybolicGreat news, but as everyone has already said, the choice of DirectX is really, really odd. They already know they are going to port it to non-DirectX systems and it's a game very suited for mobile - I really can't find any sense in picking DirectX over OpenGL :/
They've stuck with flash for a REALLY long time. I get the feeling that the tech they use is whatever their programmers happen to know well. They probably found someone that knows DirectX, so that's what they picked. Mac, Linux and mobile will be something they'll deal with "later".
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