I am trying to dance around Linux distro concepts that are probably not super beginner friendly, so my descriptions might have been obtuse, but yes you can generally do anything on any distro.
Bazzite is a immutable distro, which gives you certian advantages, but makes it harder to accommodate some use cases. In general, if the software you want is on https://flathub.org/ you are golden.
Desktop mode on the Steam Deck is using KDE Plasma. You can use that on the vast majority of Linux distros.
Here is a few the spring to mind:
What was up with Mafia 3?
Huh, that is really cool. Also that can’t be cheap to do.
The UI also felt like the best extraction shooter UI I’ve ever encountered.
As another big Hunt fan this made me laugh. The bar is pretty low over in Hunt land unfortunately.
Performance art in 2024
I wonder if arm Linux laptops will become more of a thing.
I know Apple silicon has a lot more going on then just arm, but a Linux based device with that kind of efficiency to power ratio would be cool.
He has done some other good videos but yeah this is a pretty shit take that amounts to “stop having fun”.
All the analogue systems have official unofficial jailbreaks. I’ve never used cartridges on any of them.
It feels like a real low bar to cross for an article on the subject, especially given that comments were public
I’m into it so far but the traversal stuttering on PC is really hampering my enjoyment of the game.
Wondering if I should have picked up the PS5 version instead.
Don’t they already use FSR on the 5?
What does “experimental color management” mean? Is that HDR support?
Can anyone expand on that?
I read the original mastodon post by the developer of run0 and I am still don’t understand what the problem with SUID is.
Whats an example of an attack that would work with sudo and doas (which also uses SUID) and not on run0?
This is a good step but I still feel like it’s pretty obscure where a package is actually coming from. “by Google” or for the Steam package “by Valve” is really confusing and makes it sounds like it’s coming directly from the company. Unverified tells the user to pay attention but there is no hover over to say what it actually means.
I don’t believe those products have native Linux versions. You would need to run them from a compatibility layer. To be honest nothing on my desktop has needed that so not too familiar with the best way to do that.