Proton is way better than it has any right to be and single handedly made Linux a viable gaming platform. The odds of any particular game working on Linux is higher than Mac now.
Valve is paying open-source developers to work on Proton, Mesa, and more
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Re: Valve is paying open-source developers to work on Proton, Mesa, and more
#12I bought Steam games and a Steam Deck just to support Valve... and I'm not really a gamer. However, the Deck has turned out to be a pretty good computing device.
I was thinking of doing this - how do you like it? How's coding on it?
Re: Valve is paying open-source developers to work on Proton, Mesa, and more
#13That's not news. We have known that for years.
Re: Valve is paying open-source developers to work on Proton, Mesa, and more
#14I bought Steam games and a Steam Deck just to support Valve... and I'm not really a gamer. However, the Deck has turned out to be a pretty good computing device.
I was thinking of doing this - how do you like it? How's coding on it?
But it's pretty lightweight and handles games well, so if I go on trips somewhere, sometimes I just bring the Deck + small keyboard to do emergency fixes on, and for that, it works very well.
Re: Valve is paying open-source developers to work on Proton, Mesa, and more
#15Re: Valve is paying open-source developers to work on Proton, Mesa, and more
#16Re: Valve is paying open-source developers to work on Proton, Mesa, and more
#17They would do better by sponsoring native GNU/Linux games, or even ports from other POSIX like platforms like Playstation/Android, instead of playing OS/2 with Windows games.
Re: Valve is paying open-source developers to work on Proton, Mesa, and more
#18They would do better by sponsoring native GNU/Linux games, or even ports from other POSIX like platforms like Playstation/Android, instead of playing OS/2 with Windows games.