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GE-Proton 9-6 (and 9-7) brings various upstream changes from Valve's Proton

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Last updated: 6 Jun 2024 at 12:56 pm UTC

A new release of the community-made compatibility layer GE-Proton version 9-6 is here, although nothing too exciting this time as it's pulling in upstream Proton changes from Valve.

Here's what's changed:

  • Persona 4 Golden video fixes have been re-added.
  • wine updated to latest bleeding edge.
  • dxvk updated to latest git.
  • vkd3d-proton updated to latest git.
  • upstream proton changes added.
  • upstream steamclient changes added.
  • upstream wineopenxr changes added.

Changelog can be found on the GitHub.


Pictured: Persona 4 Golden

As a reminder: GE-Proton is a community-built version of Proton, not supported by Valve, that often has fixes Valve can't distribute (sometimes for legal reasons, other times for more QA testing time). You should generally stick with Valve's normal Proton unless you need GE-Proton for specific fixes.


Update 06/06/24: GE-Proton 9-7 was released not too long after with these changes too:

HOTFIXES:

Article taken from GamingOnLinux.com.
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I am the owner of GamingOnLinux. After discovering Linux back in the days of Mandrake in 2003, I constantly checked on the progress of Linux until Ubuntu appeared on the scene and it helped me to really love it. You can reach me easily by emailing GamingOnLinux directly. You can also follow my personal adventures on Bluesky.
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2 comments Subscribe

Essoje 5 Jun 2024
You should generally stick with Valve's normal Proton unless you need GE-Proton for specific fixes.
Or if you want to run games not available on Steam using umu-run. And considering the amount of games that simply aren't on Steam in one form or another, I'd say it's fair to assume you should have it installed anyway, even if you don't use it for Steam games.
Liam Dawe 6 Jun 2024
You should generally stick with Valve's normal Proton unless you need GE-Proton for specific fixes.
Or if you want to run games not available on Steam using umu-run. And considering the amount of games that simply aren't on Steam in one form or another, I'd say it's fair to assume you should have it installed anyway, even if you don't use it for Steam games.
Yes, I suppose that's true now, I was thinking specifically Steam when writing that.
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