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allenc.com | ||
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ounapuu.ee
If you have spent any time in gaming hardware circles, then you've probably heard about the Steam Deck, the Linux-based handheld gaming PC built by Valve. Yes, you heard that right: not Windows, but Linux. I've had my fair share of attempts at gaming on Linux. When it works, it's amazing. When it doesn't, it's incredibly frustrating. The last thing I want to do when playing a game is to become a developer and start troubleshooting issues with all the layers between the hardware and the game. |
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koyu.space
[AI summary] The article discusses Valve's upcoming SteamOS beta release for third-party handhelds like the Lenovo Legion Go S and highlights its significance for the future of Linux gaming. |
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tim.siosm.fr
I have now been playing games only on Linux for a year, and it has been great. With the GPU shortage, I had been waiting for prices to come back to reasonable levels before buying a new GPU. So far, I had always bought NVIDIA GPUs as I was using Windows to run games and the NVIDIA drivers had a better "reputation" than the AMD/Radeon ones. |
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ounapuu.ee
I like Fedora Linux. It's the Linux distro that stopped my habit of distro-hopping. Big deal? Ooh, big deal! It's stable in day-to-day use, ships with up-to-date software, and the software selection is adequate out of the box. It also ships with a fresh Linux kernel version1, resulting in a good experience even on modern hardware. I've been happily using it for about 4 years at this point, both on personal and work computers. |
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