Wow, nice.
When pixels are drawn with love, they can convey great emotions and athmospheres.
it's quality over quantity

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Does the developer earn at least a dollar from each sale, yes?

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Quoting: mr-victory

Quoting: lejimsterPlaying games through streaming services suck in my experience.

I tried Fortnite on cloud too and it sucked hard both with 5 GHz WiFi and wired. Heavy (1 sec+) input lag, dropped frames, low resolution.(probably 720p) Hardly playable. Perhaps it has something to do with that I had to use VPN.

Highly probable.
In other cases, is a win, you'd need to be online anyway to play it, so what's left is a free game in a free streaming hosting, low power consumption on your device.

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Like others said, there are games that has been verified today and tomorrow will break - given they are not already broken - and games that hasn't been verified yesterday, but today works or that worked since yesterday.
I'm unable to find the key to understand those numbers, they don't assure you anything except that that Valve is working.
I understand that Valve has to sell Decks, but still what people need to know, is if a game is supported or not, in a way or the other, by the developer, before buying it, for the Deck.

How many?
If Valve refuses to share that number, the chances that it is low is too high.

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Very tempted.
The same old story, an infinite queue full of games i've to play sooner or later and a new appealing game with an unbeatable price to jump in it.

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Quoting: Liam Dawe

Quoting: kokoko3kI think this is overengineering through tools of questionable utility.

…what? Kind of a weird statement to make blindly with no reasoning.

I can't think an use I may have for it.
So I think it is not useful.
Why? 99% of the time you want your gpu or cpu to do things in little time, so that they can go to sleep faster and save power, it is commonly called "race to idle".
From what i see, this does the opposite.
Probably i'm not the kind of user this tool would target.

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I think this is overengineering through tools of questionable utility.

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I don't love the genre, but still, if anyone missed it, I strongly suggest Everspace (Linux native).

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Quoting: tamodoloFedora 36 is the first Linux release that actually solves input delay to be on pair with windows. They did this unintentionaly as it was an issue related to touchpads. I am extremely happy by this fix as FINALY FINALY Linux is starting to move forward instead of just doing sidesteps and go anywhere.

Care to explain with more details, maybe a link to relevant bug reports/merges/discussions on the topic?
Last time i measured the input lag, it was into a resonable 23msecs from the keyboard hit to an audio sample playing.
considering that pipewire was configured for a latency of 20msecs, the input lag was just 3msecs, which in turn are more than enough for today refresh rates (1000/3=300hz).

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Out of curiosity,
are the steam deck beta images available for download?
Or maybe updated sources available somewhere?

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