Pegasus Frontend is certainly promising, an open source graphical game launcher you can use across Linux, MacOS, Windows, Raspberry Pi, Android and more.
With a focus on customization with full control over the UI, support for EmulationStation's gamelist files and more it certainly sounds like a useful application to manage your game library especially for big-screen usage.
A few days ago a brand new release was put out. Here's what's new in the latest version:
- The Raspberry Pi 4 is now properly supported
- Added Korean translation
- Greatly improved gamepad support and compatibility across all platforms
- Greatly improved LaunchBox compatibility
- Added support for reloading the list of games, collection and enabled compatibility modules without restarting Pegasus
- Bugfixes and usability improvements
Testing it out myself and gamepad support certainly works great now. My Logitech F310 was picked up without issues, so interacting with Pegasus Frontend was a breeze. Looking forward to seeing this progress further.
You can see more about it on the official site and GitHub.
Article taken from GamingOnLinux.com.
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8 comments
A game launcher that is not restricted to a single platform?!
What weirdly sensible black magic is this!
What weirdly sensible black magic is this!
8 Likes, Who?
BrazilianGamer Oct 11, 2019
Awesome. So easy to install it. Kudos to developers
0 Likes
TheRiddick Oct 12, 2019
If their going to support wine and proton they should make it easy to build custom containers for games and also to add in custom versions of wine much like how Lutris does it.
If Lutris and one of these launchers joined forces it would be amazing.
Last edited by TheRiddick on 12 October 2019 at 4:53 am UTC
If Lutris and one of these launchers joined forces it would be amazing.
Last edited by TheRiddick on 12 October 2019 at 4:53 am UTC
1 Likes, Who?
Perfect timing! I just went back to Steam client stable because the beta library was just too broken to deal with any longer, I'm very keen to learn more about alternative launchers. To tell the truth, I'm about always in the market because Steam's UI is just so mercilessly etched in stone.
0 Likes
Looked nice the rolling menus from sides but where is the cover pictures to games...or images.
Also GOG and Steam worked.
Also GOG and Steam worked.
0 Likes
TheRiddick Oct 13, 2019
Quoting: zebWhat is different to Lutris?
Lutris allows like I said custom wine spins to be downloaded or used via dropping them in a folder. It installs containers much like how steamplay works. Also it has advanced features under the hood to get around all the problems (most anyway) that people may face using wine.
1 Likes, Who?
Quoting: zebWhat is different to Lutris?
It doesn't have the scripting features of Lutris. This is just a basic frontend for emulators and Steam.
0 Likes
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