Latest Comments by ElectricPrism
10 years ago GamingOnLinux was created, what a ride it's been
6 July 2019 at 7:37 pm UTC
6 July 2019 at 7:37 pm UTC
What an awesome ride and great success GOL and the community have had. Congratulations and thank you to everyone for their contributions.
VR rhythm game "Groove Gunner" looks insane and it's coming to Linux
5 July 2019 at 6:42 pm UTC Likes: 1
5 July 2019 at 6:42 pm UTC Likes: 1
Okay VR Games Devs -- You Listening?
I want a VR game from Star Trek TNG similar to "The Game"
And Target Practice VR
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tR97q35_3nw
Damn seeing this in my news feed just makes me itch to spend the $999 and enjoy some awesome VR.
I want a VR game from Star Trek TNG similar to "The Game"
And Target Practice VR
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tR97q35_3nw
Damn seeing this in my news feed just makes me itch to spend the $999 and enjoy some awesome VR.
A look over the ProtonDB reports for June 2019, over 5.5K games reported to work with Steam Play
1 July 2019 at 11:22 pm UTC
Ironically, from a technical perspective it might boost development if WINE were available on Windows. When X-professional app failed due to Windows changes in the years a company could just try to run it through WINE and it might work (eg: StarCraft 1 used to have terrible graphics glitches for years on Windows running in Legacy mode but on Linux it rendered perfectly.)
In the same way that Xenia is strapped to Windows to assist in developing a Xbox 360 emulator, I think it would actually make a lot of sense and draw in a lot of developers to make a Windows version, not to mention there could be opportunity to Containerize Applications and Sub out native libraries to speed up development and draw interest from Win Devs.
1 July 2019 at 11:22 pm UTC
Quoting: TuxeeQuoting: WoodlandorQuoting: gojulGood that games work perfectly with Proton as native ports get more and more scarce. On the flip side Proton works so well that some games that stopped working on Windows like Act of Treason and it made some ports unnecessary.
This made me stop and think.
Can you use Steam Play on Windows?
No. Wine is not available and DXVK is unsupported for Windows. I suppose one could try to get it running but it won't be worth the effort.
Ironically, from a technical perspective it might boost development if WINE were available on Windows. When X-professional app failed due to Windows changes in the years a company could just try to run it through WINE and it might work (eg: StarCraft 1 used to have terrible graphics glitches for years on Windows running in Legacy mode but on Linux it rendered perfectly.)
In the same way that Xenia is strapped to Windows to assist in developing a Xbox 360 emulator, I think it would actually make a lot of sense and draw in a lot of developers to make a Windows version, not to mention there could be opportunity to Containerize Applications and Sub out native libraries to speed up development and draw interest from Win Devs.
Paradox Interactive on Linux support, it's being done on a "case by case basis"
30 June 2019 at 10:28 pm UTC Likes: 7
30 June 2019 at 10:28 pm UTC Likes: 7
WHAT DO WE NEED?
HUMAN RESOURCES.
WHAT KIND DO WE NEED?
DEVELOPERS.
Developers. Developers. Developers.
Developers make the world go round, so go and invite all the developers and make them comfy in Linux town.
HUMAN RESOURCES.
WHAT KIND DO WE NEED?
DEVELOPERS.
Developers. Developers. Developers.
Developers make the world go round, so go and invite all the developers and make them comfy in Linux town.
With the Valve Index about to launch and be delivered, Valve held a little private launch party with speeches
28 June 2019 at 8:05 pm UTC
28 June 2019 at 8:05 pm UTC
Gabe Newell also referenced Mac and Linux as milestones not included in the transcript excerpt from the article. It's encouraging to see that he considers us to be a milestone in the history of Valve.
It’s a tough time to be an indie developer, with Steam’s new sale event causing wishlist deletions
27 June 2019 at 8:27 pm UTC
27 June 2019 at 8:27 pm UTC
Liam, maybe to mitigate the global effect of sales being effected it would be a good strategy to highlight some deals and talk about what's a good deal.
% wise the Linux base may be a small amount of the pie, but dollar-wise I spent $125 on 12 games.
I think in terms of games purchased and dollars spent we account for a much higher % than we get credit for -- one developer noted us as 11% of his sales during this sale IIRC.
% wise the Linux base may be a small amount of the pie, but dollar-wise I spent $125 on 12 games.
I think in terms of games purchased and dollars spent we account for a much higher % than we get credit for -- one developer noted us as 11% of his sales during this sale IIRC.
It’s a tough time to be an indie developer, with Steam’s new sale event causing wishlist deletions
27 June 2019 at 4:37 pm UTC Likes: 1
27 June 2019 at 4:37 pm UTC Likes: 1
Historically, I casually add games to my wishlist and when a sale comes I go through it with a fine tooth comb and order from most interested to least interested.
Then I scan from top to bottom based on % off and I buy based on savings or high desirability.
Lately though I have all these windows games in my list to show devs I am waiting for support and strongly dont want to play on Proton; eg: Final Fantasy 3,4,5,6,7,9,10.
Maybe I am being too picky and should compromize a little more with proton I just syrongly prefer native when money is exchanged so natives have a higher probability of getting my dollar.
Then I scan from top to bottom based on % off and I buy based on savings or high desirability.
Lately though I have all these windows games in my list to show devs I am waiting for support and strongly dont want to play on Proton; eg: Final Fantasy 3,4,5,6,7,9,10.
Maybe I am being too picky and should compromize a little more with proton I just syrongly prefer native when money is exchanged so natives have a higher probability of getting my dollar.
Steam Summer Sale 2019 is live, here’s what to look out for Linux fans
26 June 2019 at 2:54 am UTC Likes: 1
26 June 2019 at 2:54 am UTC Likes: 1
Steam Sale?
Valve looking to drop support for Ubuntu 19.10 and up due to Canonical's 32bit decision (updated)
23 June 2019 at 6:38 pm UTC Likes: 2
23 June 2019 at 6:38 pm UTC Likes: 2
I had read somewhere they MESA 18.x being the last 32-bit version will make it impossible to use GPUs bought after 2019.
Also if I get to take a stab at a new Steam named OS I might suggest a Linux named *whistles* GLaDOS
Also if I get to take a stab at a new Steam named OS I might suggest a Linux named *whistles* GLaDOS
Valve looking to drop support for Ubuntu 19.10 and up due to Canonical's 32bit decision (updated)
22 June 2019 at 11:21 pm UTC Likes: 5
Embrace, extend, and extinguish in its modern form.
After all, Mark has been in bed with WSL2 and grooming the company for a buyout. Microsoft gets to maintain their monopoly of the OS market. Influence the Linux sector. And take a blow at Valve all at the same time for pennies on the dollar.
At least Redhat IBM buyout was 34 billion, I wonder what Canonical will sell for as they're gearing up for a buyout.
2022: Microsoft repackages the .NET and Direct X layers and redeploys win32 on Ubuntu and renames it Windows 11 which includes binary blob kernel backdoors, a ssh master key and keylogger.
2023: Cortona becomes self aware.
2024: The United States of Earth tries to pull the plug on Windows 11. Windows 11 fights back by launching the nuclear missiles to destroy their targets in Russia.
Edit: Obligatory Beastie Boys - Sabotage Microsoft plug, they have manipulated the situation with the skill of a Romulan and I salute their prowess.
22 June 2019 at 11:21 pm UTC Likes: 5
Embrace, extend, and extinguish in its modern form.
After all, Mark has been in bed with WSL2 and grooming the company for a buyout. Microsoft gets to maintain their monopoly of the OS market. Influence the Linux sector. And take a blow at Valve all at the same time for pennies on the dollar.
At least Redhat IBM buyout was 34 billion, I wonder what Canonical will sell for as they're gearing up for a buyout.
2022: Microsoft repackages the .NET and Direct X layers and redeploys win32 on Ubuntu and renames it Windows 11 which includes binary blob kernel backdoors, a ssh master key and keylogger.
2023: Cortona becomes self aware.
2024: The United States of Earth tries to pull the plug on Windows 11. Windows 11 fights back by launching the nuclear missiles to destroy their targets in Russia.
Edit: Obligatory Beastie Boys - Sabotage Microsoft plug, they have manipulated the situation with the skill of a Romulan and I salute their prowess.
- New Steam Controller 2 and VR controller designs got leaked
- Huge new Proton 9.0-4 update for Steam Deck / Linux now in need of testing
- War Thunder adds stealth tech, ray tracing and graphics upgrades in the Firebirds update
- Wine 9.22 released noting the 'Wayland driver enabled in default configuration'
- Free-to-play pixel art survival game Ruins To Fortress arrives December 13
- > See more over 30 days here
-
Baldur's Gate 3 will get cross-play, a photo mode and 1…
- chr -
Project Zomboid set for a massive update that should ge…
- tastyjerk -
Theme park builder Parkitect gets a campaign editor and…
- Szkodnix -
Best cheap Steam Deck / Linux games in the Steam Autumn…
- Mohandevir -
Best cheap Steam Deck / Linux games in the Steam Autumn…
- Klaas - > See more comments
- The Nightdive Source Port List
- Technopeasant - Another update to our game pages done today
- Liam Dawe - New Desktop Screenshot Thread
- chaussettes - Adjusted our game pages search bar
- Liam Dawe - Astral Ascent - is it really like Dead Cells?
- CatKiller - See more posts
View cookie preferences.
Accept & Show Accept All & Don't show this again Direct Link