Ideally, but not always. Did Valve say that somewhere?
software comes with the distro.
Again, ideally, but not always. Is it just strait-up steam which you can get in most distros? otherwise, how will they distribute it?, are they targeting certain distros?, etc
I guess you are referring to a legacy OS like Windows?
I wasn’t even thinking about that, but I guess some ppl will probably want to run EAC games in native windows. I was thinking, “does valve know something about the EAC-proton compatability that I dont” though
Yes this is a linux first device with components that are all supported my the mainline Linux kernel.
This is using SteamOS 3.0 by default, which is basically Arch Linux with a KDE desktop and an Steam big picture mode auto-launch script.
The have announced that they are working with EAC (and some other anti-cheat malware vendors) to get support for it in Proton before the release in December, so no need for Windows at all.
Drivers are all in the Linux Kernel, software comes with the distro package manager.
I guess you are referring to a legacy OS like Windows?
Ideally, but not always. Did Valve say that somewhere?
Again, ideally, but not always. Is it just strait-up steam which you can get in most distros? otherwise, how will they distribute it?, are they targeting certain distros?, etc
I wasn’t even thinking about that, but I guess some ppl will probably want to run EAC games in native windows. I was thinking, “does valve know something about the EAC-proton compatability that I dont” though
Yes this is a linux first device with components that are all supported my the mainline Linux kernel.
This is using SteamOS 3.0 by default, which is basically Arch Linux with a KDE desktop and an Steam big picture mode auto-launch script.
The have announced that they are working with EAC (and some other anti-cheat malware vendors) to get support for it in Proton before the release in December, so no need for Windows at all.
Oh my god, amazing!
Thank you good sir