I play on debian stable with steam. Its playable but debian is so far behind on packages that it makes no sense if you‘re sensitive to differences in fps or want peak performance.
Especially if you‘re using an nvidia card its definitely less fun on debian. I made good experiences with pop!os.
If you compare framerates I suggest windows though since linux users usually want a functional, privacy friendly OS which allows them to own their hardware and then comes peak game performance. If trash OS and privacy invasion is cool for you, go for it.
Not saying the performance on average isnt on par but the games are just not made for linux and its not „dead easy“ in every game yet.
Language is closely intertwined with culture, and playing Wordle in Italian provides players with insights into Italian culture and society. Through the words used in the game, players may encounter references to Italian traditions wordle today italiano, cuisine, landmarks, and more, fostering a deeper appreciation and understanding of the country and its people.
I’m dual booting windows and linux and I’m only using Windows for applications I can’t get to run on Linux. If I’m installing Vanguard on Windows, could that be a safety concern for my Linux partition? Since I have no personal data on Windows, I wouldn’t mind installing it there, as long as it’s not an issue for my linux partition
By the same (virtually nonexistent) logic, neither are games in general, or operating systems, or computers, or anything that is not strictly “necessary” for one to survive. Yet all of these things clearly have a strong intrinsic value to society, else we wouldn’t be working so hard on all of it. If you don’t enjoy VR, don’t use it; it doesn’t get much simpler than that. I can guarantee you that no one on the SteamVR dev team is going to care about your opinion or where you think their resources are better spent. Want to change that? Apply for a job at Valve. Pointless comments aren’t going to do anything.
Is your Bluetooth adapter in a USB 3.0 port? That can interfere with the signal. Move it to a non 3.0 port, preferably on a front panel port to limit interference from the motherboard. An extension cable can even be helpful (this solved much of my BT connection issues personally).
Ah. It might be the orientation of the machine. I assume the antenna is on the back. See if getting a clearer view of the antenna to the reciprocating device helps.
Thought of that too, angled the PC and antennas directly towards the couch and still the same problem… I’ll try to play a little more around with it and see if I can make it better, but something isn’t quite what it should be and I dont know what.
The Shield was made for game streaming which would precisely enable you to connect the controllers to it and run the games on your PC. Nvidia has since stopped supporting that software but luckily there are alternatives. The Moonlight client and Sunshine host are direct implementations of what Nvidia used to provide or there’s Steam Link if you’re using Steam.
I know the DS4 controllers had similar connectivity issues on Windows which could be solved by changing power management settings. I’m not sure if this issue still applies to using DualSense on Linux.
I did try setting Moon+Sunlight up, but thought the configuration of it was a a bit difficult tbh. I should give it another try maybe, as using the nvidia shield would be highly convenient 👍
I use a HYTE CNVS deskpad and a Razer Firefly hard surface mousemat. I’ve found I prefer hard surface mats over cloth ones. I also really like the Razer Mamba Hyperflux, but they don’t make it anymore. It’s a Firefly mouse mat that wirelessly powers the included mouse and it’s a really neat design, though doesn’t work well if your desk has metal supports under where the mousemat goes. For that reason I use it at work, not at my gaming setup.
Dang, I remember playing that when I was 14 or so. Surprised to see it’s still being developed. Looking at gameplay of the latest release… It still looks awfully janky still. Does it play well nowadays?
Been a long time since I played it myself, but it was my first introduction to space sims.
Development of the game picked up again just a year or so ago, after a long time of hiatus.
Yeah, the game looked nice over 15 years ago, but the graphics haven’t updated at all, so the visuals are incredibly dated. Gameplay is still quite solid, though, and the background simulation aspect of the game is still on-par with Elite Dangerous, so I’d say it’s a pretty good choice if someone is looking for a FOSS space sim.
linux_gaming
Top
This magazine is from a federated server and may be incomplete. Browse more on the original instance.