The Wine developers have officially released Wine 2.20, the latest development build which adds in some new features.
Here's the highlights:
- Improved event support in MSHTML.
- Preloader support on ARM64.
- Interpolation modes in Direct3D.
- Improved metafile support in GdiPlus.
- Initial version of Kerberos5 Authentication Package.
- OLE clipboard cache improvements.
They also noted that 15 bugs have been marked as fixed. I should note though, that their list of bugs fixed in each release announcement isn't necessarily bugs fixed by this release. It's confusing, since the title of the bugs fixed section is (in this example) "Bugs fixed in 2.20 (total 15):", but they're often marking off older bugs.
Of the bug fixes they noted, F.E.A.R and Condemned: Criminal Origins had no audio which was fixed from Wine 2.19. Also The Witcher 3, Firewatch, The Solus Project and Banished all required "dcl_input_ps support", which was also fixed from Wine 2.19.
Specifically in this 2.20 release, an issue with Hellblade: Senua's Sacrifice where the player character is severely distorted was fixed.
Quoting: mrdeathjrHowever in this time linux offer good selection of native of emulators
This is some examples:
...
and also Retroarch with it's cores !
Quoting: axredneckQuoting: mrdeathjrHowever in this time linux offer good selection of native of emulators
This is some examples:
...
and also Retroarch with it's cores !
Have good option and without cited retroarch (this is big emulator) are youre said
^_^
Quoting: GuestHey people ! Do you get your gamepad properly recognized in WINE apps (incl. Steam) ? I have a Logitech 310 (360-like) that works like a charm under Linux, is detected by the wine control panel, but I couldn't get it to work under Steam under Wine.
I use in wine Dumb xinput Emulator with SteamController. https://github.com/kozec/dumbxinputemu
Is need copy some xinput ddls to game executable, it works for me (standalone game - nonSteam), but I don't have Steam in wine.
Quoting: Comandante ÑoñardoAnyone know if Call of Cthulhu: Dark Corners of the Earth work properly?I have played it 4-5 months ago with wine-staging, though i don't remember witch version it was. It run perfect, only problem i had was imput lag but that was probably because of my system not wine, i am using an optimus laptop with bumblebee. So it should work i reckon.
Quoting: KimyrielleHas anyone tried to run ESO or Fallout 4 with the newer WINE releases?
Playing ESO now on WINE 2.19 staging.
With AMD R9 290x and works pretty flawless.
Quoting: KimyrielleHas anyone tried to run ESO or Fallout 4 with the newer WINE releases?
I was planning to play Fallout: New Vegas sometime in the future (got in on GOG sale). I've heard it's the best of the newer Fallout games.
Last edited by Shmerl on 2 November 2017 at 1:04 am UTC
Quoting: Sputnik_tr_02Quoting: Comandante ÑoñardoAnyone know if Call of Cthulhu: Dark Corners of the Earth work properly?I have played it 4-5 months ago with wine-staging, though i don't remember witch version it was. It run perfect, only problem i had was imput lag but that was probably because of my system not wine, i am using an optimus laptop with bumblebee. So it should work i reckon.
The GOG edition is different than the steam one...
I understand they fixed the bugs and they patched it for new Windows distros.
Quoting: ShmerlQuoting: KimyrielleHas anyone tried to run ESO or Fallout 4 with the newer WINE releases?
I was planning to play Fallout: New Vegas sometime in the future (got in on GOG sale). I've heard it's the best of the newer Fallout games.
F:NV works like a charm under WINE (you must use CSMT for decent performance). That said, I found the game boring because of Obsidian way of doing games: they throw at you a billion moral choices like everything in the game world depends on you. That seems interesting the first times you do it, but later it becomes irritating, it too much anxiety for me. And I still can get way everyone in the game world wants to kill me.
The game is a lot more in the vein of the original Fallout. If you played them, you know what to expect: strange situations and encounters, seldom on the edge situations. Forget the more FPS style that Fallout 3 had (in fact, to me Fallout 3 is a FPS with RPG elements).
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