I don’t know of anything like what you’re looking for, but I have been using CachyOS for over a year now and I really like it. If you’re looking to get the most performance out of your machine for gaming I wouldn’t think you’d want such a stable release like Debian anyway.

Edit: like the other poster mentioned, I never did any testing or anything, but I also didn’t notice any major improvements when I switched from vanilla Arch to CachyOS to be fair.

I will put in the time and effort to migrate to this from proxmox eventually.

$40 for three full graphics/QoL mods that also remove features from the originals.

What a deal.

Truly one of the most embarassing things I have ever seen someone share publically.

Over polite comments responding to an opinion about a video game.

Are you passing through a GPU? If so, are you sure the proxmox host isn’t using it?

Edit: Just saw the link in the post was to a GPU passthrough guide, so better question, do you see the GPU from within the VM?

I’ve admittedly never tried gaming on a linux VM or LXC in proxmox, but I’ve done other tasks that required GPU hardware acceleration with no issues with both.

This is taking me back to playing a barely controllable homebrew port of Doom on my jailbroken ipod video.

Duck Season (the VR game) came first, and SLZ is a VR dev studio. This version is the traditional PC game port of the original VR game.

Dota only does in private matches, not matchmaking games.

I would also say it’s easier to snowball in Dota than Deadlock. You can take way wider and more restrictive control of the map since it’s smaller and everyone is less mobile.

It’s even funnier that no, I didn’t.

But, if you really want to compare the artistic value of a screenshot of a game, one is equivalent to going out in the world with a camera and composing a photo of your natural surroundings, while the other is the equivalent of typing “anime girl” into google images and saving one of them.

It’s honestly less complicated in the end. I’d say probably 95% of people don’t really have a need for a dedicated storage OS because everything they want to do is easily accomplished on any Linux install.

If you’re only wanting to use Docker and don’t need to run VMs I’d just use Debian, and even then you could still run VMs if you really want to.

For me it has always just defaulted to the left-most monitor. I had a script that would disable that monitor with xrandr when sddm loaded and then re-enable it on logon, but I couldn’t get something similar working in Wayland.

I went from OMV, to TrueNAS, to just mounting the drives directly on my Proxmox host, combining them with mergerfs, and then sharing them from a samba container they’re bind-mounted to.

Unless you have some fairly complex storage needs I’d say go with a good hypervisor over a dedicated storage OS with a hypervisor tacked on.

Maybe you think they’re lame because those are screenshots of an actual game being rendered in realtime, and not just a picture someone drew for a visual novel with some text over it.

I’m having trouble digging it up, but the person who created Steamspy a number of years ago, before privacy laws made public profiles opt-in and interfered with its ability to collect data, found that the majority of Steam accounts only had a single game in their libraries.

A lot of those are going to be alts people made to evade game/server bans or smurf.

I may or may not have made 10 accounts that only had Garry’s Mod on them circa 2010.

A lack of analog controls is definitely an issue. Having digital buttons on keys that are either 100% on or off loses a ton of fine control.

Playing GTA and need to make a slight left while driving? On a gamepad you just slightly tilt the stick left to make a smooth turn. On keyboard you have to do a bunch of short little taps on A (and D when you inevitably oversteer) to stop yourself from jerking the wheel left.

I remember really wanting a Logitech G13 when they came out but I could never justify spending the money on one.

What is sketchy about downloading a torrent that it could save you from? Wouldn’t it be executing whatever you downloaded on another machine that would be the risky part?

How would a thinking emoji make it clear your question isn’t serious? Also, things have been available for a limited time long before phishing attempts were a thing, and will continue to exist for legitimate purposes long after. You can’t expect the entire rest of the world to stop doing something innocuous just because it’s also used as a tactic to fool a small subset of inattentive people.

There’s no EULA just like there’s no NDA. That pop up and a one sentence post about not sharing info about the game on the forum is all there is.

There is no NDA for Deadlock, and anyone in it can invite anyone they want, as often as they want. It’s not like Valve has no idea how to privately test their game. I think they made these decisions deliberately.

lol I would open every port on my router and route them all to wireguard before I would ever consider doing this