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Linux CSGO runs poorly in a virtual machine.

Linux CSGO runs poorly in a virtual machine.

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xTripleMinerx
Posting Freak
846
09-18-2016, 09:34 PM
#1
Your setup is working well on your physical machine, but running it in a VM causes performance drops. You likely need to enable hardware acceleration in the VM settings—either by using a compatible virtualization platform or switching to Windows 10 directly. Adjusting graphics drivers or using a different VM guest may also help restore stability.
X
xTripleMinerx
09-18-2016, 09:34 PM #1

Your setup is working well on your physical machine, but running it in a VM causes performance drops. You likely need to enable hardware acceleration in the VM settings—either by using a compatible virtualization platform or switching to Windows 10 directly. Adjusting graphics drivers or using a different VM guest may also help restore stability.

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_killer_123
Member
60
09-25-2016, 02:34 AM
#2
This process relies on the GPU for better performance. The current setup is using too much software overhead, which is why it's not working well. You're likely playing CSGO inside a virtual machine, but it should run smoothly on native platforms.
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_killer_123
09-25-2016, 02:34 AM #2

This process relies on the GPU for better performance. The current setup is using too much software overhead, which is why it's not working well. You're likely playing CSGO inside a virtual machine, but it should run smoothly on native platforms.

I
Infamousy
Member
207
09-26-2016, 03:00 PM
#3
Virtual environments often struggle with game performance since they rely on software-based graphics instead of hardware acceleration. This typically requires a dedicated graphics card for both the operating system and the virtual machine.
I
Infamousy
09-26-2016, 03:00 PM #3

Virtual environments often struggle with game performance since they rely on software-based graphics instead of hardware acceleration. This typically requires a dedicated graphics card for both the operating system and the virtual machine.

8
88Niq88
Member
62
09-26-2016, 06:37 PM
#4
Which hypervisor are you employing? Typically virtual machines suffer from poor graphics handling. For superior GPU performance, consider solutions like GPU pass-through or NVIDIA Grid. Neither is available for standard Windows desktops.
8
88Niq88
09-26-2016, 06:37 PM #4

Which hypervisor are you employing? Typically virtual machines suffer from poor graphics handling. For superior GPU performance, consider solutions like GPU pass-through or NVIDIA Grid. Neither is available for standard Windows desktops.

X
xLikax
Member
173
09-27-2016, 05:45 AM
#5
Would you like to know the reason behind skipping the native Linux implementation?
X
xLikax
09-27-2016, 05:45 AM #5

Would you like to know the reason behind skipping the native Linux implementation?

F
Ferghal
Junior Member
24
09-27-2016, 08:03 AM
#6
It seems there are many shortcuts in the Linux version, but that doesn't account for the need for a virtual machine.
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Ferghal
09-27-2016, 08:03 AM #6

It seems there are many shortcuts in the Linux version, but that doesn't account for the need for a virtual machine.

R
Red_Ranger08
Junior Member
40
10-05-2016, 05:33 AM
#7
Thanks!
R
Red_Ranger08
10-05-2016, 05:33 AM #7

Thanks!

E
eTuV
Member
218
10-05-2016, 06:02 AM
#8
I thought I could start it from a USB drive, but now I need to set up a partition and since the hard drives are on separate disks in Disk Manager, I guess I’ll have to reorder the SATA cables.
E
eTuV
10-05-2016, 06:02 AM #8

I thought I could start it from a USB drive, but now I need to set up a partition and since the hard drives are on separate disks in Disk Manager, I guess I’ll have to reorder the SATA cables.

G
GETSOU
Member
220
10-07-2016, 10:20 PM
#9
I'm just getting started and worried about dual booting. Now I'm setting up a partition for Ubuntu.
G
GETSOU
10-07-2016, 10:20 PM #9

I'm just getting started and worried about dual booting. Now I'm setting up a partition for Ubuntu.

A
Anson1108
Member
102
10-08-2016, 04:02 PM
#10
I know the anti-cheat system isn't built into Linux, but I'm using it just so I don't have to change my operating system for a quick CSGO session. Overwatch is still around, and almost everyone gets caught if they slip up. I used to play in the semi-pro scene, and I can tell you no matter how hard you try to hide, you'll eventually be found. Or maybe you're really skilled at the game and know how to use cheats. That's a very small group of cheaters, let alone the regular ones.
A
Anson1108
10-08-2016, 04:02 PM #10

I know the anti-cheat system isn't built into Linux, but I'm using it just so I don't have to change my operating system for a quick CSGO session. Overwatch is still around, and almost everyone gets caught if they slip up. I used to play in the semi-pro scene, and I can tell you no matter how hard you try to hide, you'll eventually be found. Or maybe you're really skilled at the game and know how to use cheats. That's a very small group of cheaters, let alone the regular ones.

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