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PayPalLuma Island looks pretty sweet from Feel Free Games, a game that combines together elements of adventuring and building together that you can play solo or with up to 4 people together.
In a post on Steam the developers mentioned "For any up and coming adventurers that were hoping to play Luma Island on the go, we have got you covered! We have spent an enormous amount of effort ensuring that everything runs smoothly on the Steam Deck, allowing you to farm, fish and explore on the move."
Additionally they said they plan to keep improving it after release. Check out the trailer:
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Direct Link
Direct Link
Features:
- Explore the Island: Traverse the island solving quests and helping the locals through their struggles. Dangerous spider caves, ancient temples, mind-bending puzzles and hidden treasures await you!
- Build Your Dream Farm: Begin your extraordinary journey in a humble old caravan and rise to the grand achievement of building a majestic manor that you can proudly call your home.
- Master Your Profession: Pick from several unique in-depth professions each with its own progression path. Upgrade your tools to gather rare materials and collaborate with your teammates to become the masters of your crafts.
Of course since it's being optimized for Steam Deck, this means thanks to Proton it will then also work well on desktop Linux with your favourite distro!
Article taken from GamingOnLinux.com.
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6 comments
Are the devs being ironic? Enormous amount of work?
But, but... Proton just works, it's easy, eco-sustainable and sexy!1!
But, but... Proton just works, it's easy, eco-sustainable and sexy!1!
1 Likes, Who?
Enormous amount of effort and still no native Linux build? ;-)
1 Likes, Who?
QuoteWe have spent an enormous amount of effort ensuring that everything runs smoothly on the Steam DeckThe person responsible for testing Proton compatibility having waaay too much fun with the Deck and having to justify the time somehow
3 Likes, Who?
Quoting: whizseCan't blame them, that's my excuse too for all my gaming to cover on here ;)QuoteWe have spent an enormous amount of effort ensuring that everything runs smoothly on the Steam DeckThe person responsible for testing Proton compatibility having waaay too much fun with the Deck and having to justify the time somehow
3 Likes, Who?
It is not clear to me if the amount of effort is due to the relative lack of power of the Steam Deck (so they had to optimize more than usual, ultimately benefiting everyone) or if for some reason they hit specific bottlenecks with Proton.
2 Likes, Who?
In addition to performance optimization, I would guess for the category of "enormous effort": poor readability of UI elements or spotty controller support in menus. Or maybe they were using some part of their tech stack in an unorthodox way.
Or maybe they were joking around. 🤷♀️
Either way - I would give them a lot of good faith.
Last edited by chr on 30 October 2024 at 7:15 pm UTC
Or maybe they were joking around. 🤷♀️
Either way - I would give them a lot of good faith.
Last edited by chr on 30 October 2024 at 7:15 pm UTC
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