I only have Windows around for a couple of programs at work. I'm 100% Linux otherwise, including my gaming machine. Windows is only on 1 machine, and that's a dual boot which is running Linux 90% of time.Do most people in this thread run Linux as their main OS and are you running Windows on the side in case some game doesn't work on Proton yet?
While KDE certainly feels like one of the most polished DE, it's also one of the most feature-riched and overwhelmed me a whole lot everytime I try itKde plasma is what I'm using currently. It's definitely one of the more polished desktops out there.
Thanks for reaching out!While Easy Anti-Cheat already supports native Linux games, unfortunately it is not compatible with the Steam Play emulation yet. We are currently working with Valve to bring the support for Steam Play as well. However, at this time we cannot promise a release date.Our apologies for the inconvenience. Despite the troubles, hope you have a great day!
Congratulations Kudo for winning the Hollow Knight giveaway. I'll be sending your key soon.
Another giveaway. This time, indie action-adventure puzzle game Figment. Same rules as before:
- Anyone who posts in this thread between now and 12pm GMT Wednesday will be entered into the raffle.
- Potential entrants must signal that they want it, either by stating so in their post, or by PM.
- Single word/number posts like "In!" just to guarantee an entry aren't allowed, it needs to be on topic for this thread.
Once setup to one's liking I consider KDE smooth sailing. Personally I'm running essentially the same config since the KDE 3.x days. KDE 4 was ugly for a long time and was the roughest major version jump of them all due to missing a lot of feature I got accustomed to that took time to return. It helped delaying that upgrade where possible. Other than that I've honestly had far more issues with kernel updates occasionally breaking my timed hibernation setup on my laptop, something systemd added official support for only recently. Running up-to-date Fedora here, system upgrading every two versions.While KDE certainly feels like one of the most polished DE, it's also one of the most feature-riched and overwhelmed me a whole lot everytime I try it
There're just so many options laying everywhere and it got confusing for me real fast, switched back to gnome to cool down my head for games
Do most people in this thread run Linux as their main OS and are you running Windows on the side in case some game doesn't work on Proton yet?
Probably something like Virtualbox. Not the only option by any means, but it is a pretty straight forward procedure.What's the easiest and smoothest way to install a Win10 VM on Linux?
Virtualbox. You can get functional Windows 10 free as part of the browser testing program that Microsoft has.What's the easiest and smoothest way to install a Win10 VM on Linux?
Oh wow, thank you very much! :DXharos
Congratulations on your copy of Figment. I'll be sending you a PM soon.
Sorry about the short delay, issues at work.
Hi,
I have been mostly absent from this thread as I have not been playing much on my computer due to RSI and the fact that it had an ancient GTX 670.
I received a vega 64 card yesterday and first of boy this is a big card!. Over one kilo.
It also works very well in arch linux with the open source drivers and with proton apparently so now I can actually use my pc for a bit more than paradox games :)
I haven't had windows since about three years ago when I gave up on windows 10 (and windows entirely as I've been using it for gaming) and I have been using linux since around 1993-1994 so I'm very comfortable in the OS. I also used to be a developer on KDE and I've written a couple drivers for the kernel (stopped 15-20 years ago) but now a days I just want to use the computer as I have a full time job and a family.
After I got RSI I started playing mainly on the PS4 and Switch which allowed me to ditch windows completely, but now I am looking forward to try things like theme hospital (can't remember the new name) and maybe a few other games. I just have to pace my self to not injure the hand even more!
In any case it's nice to see there is a community here for the free software people :)
I also started getting RSI from gaming. It started with mousing probably 10 years ago. Then, when I was playing nier in 2017, I blew up my right hand playing that. I've played plenty of games where you use the r button to pump a dash rapidly, but never one that lasted 50 hours. I woke up one day and it was fairly inflamed, so I switched the dash to the circle button and it went away.
But lately it's gotten much more sensitive. I was getting really into guilty gear several months ago and I got a hori fighting pad. That pad felt comfortable to hold but it made things far worse. After a week of playing with that, the RSI flamed up real bad.
Now I noticed it playing games with even mild uses r buttons. Old hand is probably not good for it anymore. So I should start mapping heavy actions off of the r buttons. I guess on to the L buttons? I still got one good hand I can fuck up.
Some games with client side anti cheat (mostly EAC) have issues. I haven't had any issues with anything Blizzard related, and games that use server side anti cheats also should be fine.Now I am installing FFXIV in steam for linux to try to play with my wife on PS4. Had to enable the "allow for all titles" in the steam options though.
I have my 2nd ps4 pro next to my computer too that we usually use for this, but I'm interested in how proton works with online games.
Apex thinks I'm cheating if installing through proton.
Some games with client side anti cheat (mostly EAC) have issues. I haven't had any issues with anything Blizzard related, and games that use server side anti cheats also should be fine.
Let me know how FFXIV goes, I may give it another try at some point.
Some games with client side anti cheat (mostly EAC) have issues. I haven't had any issues with anything Blizzard related, and games that use server side anti cheats also should be fine.
Let me know how FFXIV goes, I may give it another try at some point.
Now if only GameGuard could follow suit... haha maybe in the wildest of my wildest dreams.IDK if this was posted at some point but here some news some of you might find interesting
EAC and Valve working to get EAC to work on Steam Play
Teams/Games that use this Anti-cheat
Lutris is mentioned in the OP :P.I just discovered lutris!
It's so much nicer than playonlinux.
Highly recommended :)
It has probably been discussed here before though.
Lutris is mentioned in the OP :P.
It's fantastic. Good to see you enjoying it.
2nd update:
Entered recovery mode
For some reason the user that was created during installation no longer exists
username was : root
no password was created
simply typed in passwd , which allowed me to create a password
I logged in to the system during a boot, but I was not able to create a new user.
It doesn't even complete installation. It is actually still booting into live CD, without the USB stick. I am going to look around and see if I have an extra 2 5 hdd lying around somewhere.In recovery mode there are no "users" and whatnot as you are most likely in the initrd environment and not on the root of the real system.
If you remember what partition you installed the root system on you can mount it (ex mount /dev/sda2 /mnt) and chroot to it
(chroot /mnt /bin/bash).
From there you can enter passwd to set a new root password and/or create a new user, useradd -m <username> && passwd <username>
Then exit the chroot (ctrl+d) and unmount it, (unmount /mnt) then reboot and try to log in as root or new user again when you boot.
But the machine sounds kind of shot.. Ubuntu should just install and boot with no issues afaik. Not very versed in that system myself though.
It doesn't even complete installation. It is actually still booting into live CD, without the USB stick. I am going to look around and see if I have an extra 2 5 hdd lying around somewhere.
Also, if I am in recovery.
Shouldn't ls/home show me all users on the hdd?
https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/ax7s8z/linux_50_list_of_changes_amd_freesync_variable/Linux 5.0 list of changes: AMD FreeSync (variable refresh rate), energy-aware task scheduling, adiantum file system encryption, btrfs swap file support, and more