Double shit when it’s in UE5

I’m not a fan of this guy. I think he’s an insufferable edgelord.

But he’s not a nazi. Stop throwing labels you do not understand around.

It runs like most UE5 games.

Like shit.

It’s playable though, that’s all I want right now.

Sometimes, but it’s Oblivion running in UE5 so I didn’t exactly expect perfect performance at launch.

Doesn’t bother me much. Lack of FSR4 bothers me more, but that’s a «linux issue» and not the game’s fault.

Tenk noe så fælt at barn og unge får vite at det er helt greit å være annerledes!

Like how they put him in jail during Biden’s term?

Oh wait!

Like I’m gonna trust anything Ubisoft says anymore.

Alright boys, see you in the trenches when the old and fat politicians starts to declare war on each other across the globe.

Playing this as we speak. Runs great on Fedora 42. (R7 7700, 9070XT and 32GB ram)

Also feels just like the original with better graphics and a few QOL changes that I’ve noticed.

Sadly installing Ubuntu Studio didn’t solve it.

That’s a good lead. I’ll try again tonight!

This method shouldn’t have anything to do with what distro you’re gonna be using as the fix itself happens in Windows.

It’s a Windows fix relevant for dual booting Linux.

Edit: I used this exact method when I had two Windows installs on different drives and wanted to remove the original one from my system. Back in the Windows 7 days.

It shows up as a normal output(if that’s what you mean)

The two configs I get for it are both A2DP Sink, but difference is SBC or SBC-XQ.

I dunno if that tells you anything

Duplicate comment

pavucontrol

I have that one already, I’m gonna try the other one real quick!

This is a completely different scenario?

As I wrote earlier. Windows doesn’t make a new EFI boot partition if there’s one on your system already. Regardless which drive it’s on and which drive you choose to install Windows to. It’s always been that way, I just forgot when I installed Linux on my old Windows drive and reinstalled Windows on a new drive. So when you do install Linux again after this, and choose automatic partitioning, it formats the EFI partition Windows used.

My solution is just how you move the Windows EFI partition and it’s files to a different drive, effectively isolating the Windows boot loader completely from the Linux drive.

I can chose which OS to boot into either by changing boot order in the BIOS, selecting it in the BIOS boot menu or in Linux’s Grub menu.

I think America has more to loose than Norway in these talks. So I kind of doubt Trump even wants to make a scene. Besidss, Støre’s got Stoltenberg with him, who just got done being the NATO GN for a decade.

I’m not religious at all, but he seemed like a decent enough dude.

Not sure what you mean here. This issue is related to moving Windows’s boot files to a different drive. Only relevant if you want to use the automatic partition option while installing a distro.

Booting in BIOS won’t make any difference whatsoever if the boot loader is gone.

I prefer to just move the Windows boot loader so that I don’t have to even think about it. Having Windows’ EFI completely separated is a much better solution in my opinion. But both solutions work all the same.