F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Playing PC games on a Raspberry Pi Enjoy gaming experiences using a compact Raspberry Pi device.

Playing PC games on a Raspberry Pi Enjoy gaming experiences using a compact Raspberry Pi device.

Playing PC games on a Raspberry Pi Enjoy gaming experiences using a compact Raspberry Pi device.

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J
JoeDub23
Member
129
05-05-2018, 11:18 AM
#1
It seems you're wondering if connecting an external GPU to a Raspberry Pi is feasible and what performance options are available. Let me know if you'd like more details!
J
JoeDub23
05-05-2018, 11:18 AM #1

It seems you're wondering if connecting an external GPU to a Raspberry Pi is feasible and what performance options are available. Let me know if you'd like more details!

S
Shardgale
Senior Member
547
05-16-2018, 11:37 PM
#2
It's a Raspberry Pi with an ARM CPU, which means you can't run Windows or x86 apps. Power-wise, it's quite limited—B+ costs $35. Still, NVIDIA GameStream works on it. And that 4chan vibe? Classic greentext.
S
Shardgale
05-16-2018, 11:37 PM #2

It's a Raspberry Pi with an ARM CPU, which means you can't run Windows or x86 apps. Power-wise, it's quite limited—B+ costs $35. Still, NVIDIA GameStream works on it. And that 4chan vibe? Classic greentext.

L
Linkale
Junior Member
2
05-17-2018, 05:58 AM
#3
The PC parts on the Pi would significantly restrict the GPU performance, likely capping it at a substantial level—roughly a large number.
L
Linkale
05-17-2018, 05:58 AM #3

The PC parts on the Pi would significantly restrict the GPU performance, likely capping it at a substantial level—roughly a large number.

N
Nick1king
Member
68
05-17-2018, 07:27 AM
#4
These threads have received answers for the Raspberry Pi and external GPU.
N
Nick1king
05-17-2018, 07:27 AM #4

These threads have received answers for the Raspberry Pi and external GPU.

P
Peedy
Senior Member
641
05-17-2018, 09:05 AM
#5
It would really be a mess... because of that.
P
Peedy
05-17-2018, 09:05 AM #5

It would really be a mess... because of that.

K
KiWi_Vac
Junior Member
5
06-01-2018, 11:02 AM
#6
It's unclear if anyone has confirmed a definitive answer. The situation seems uncertain and open to interpretation.
K
KiWi_Vac
06-01-2018, 11:02 AM #6

It's unclear if anyone has confirmed a definitive answer. The situation seems uncertain and open to interpretation.

F
Falmo
Junior Member
33
06-05-2018, 03:24 AM
#7
Yes, the parts could slow things down significantly. But is there a way to send data into the PI faster?
F
Falmo
06-05-2018, 03:24 AM #7

Yes, the parts could slow things down significantly. But is there a way to send data into the PI faster?

R
riplmao
Junior Member
35
06-06-2018, 06:55 PM
#8
no.
R
riplmao
06-06-2018, 06:55 PM #8

no.

C
Cappea01
Junior Member
47
06-07-2018, 02:45 AM
#9
Actually, there are many ways to achieve that goal.
C
Cappea01
06-07-2018, 02:45 AM #9

Actually, there are many ways to achieve that goal.

A
ariel_8888
Member
214
06-07-2018, 09:50 AM
#10
For PC games, the options vary by title. It might work as an emulator, possibly supporting N64 games well? Risk of Rain seems plausible, though I'm not certain. You'd need to set up a Linux environment like Ubuntu or Mint, install Steam, and look for Linux-based titles. External GPU support is unlikely, but it's possible someone has found a workaround. Regarding the Raspberry Pi, it could be about cost or portability—you could use a smaller Fitlet-PC and try running games there.
A
ariel_8888
06-07-2018, 09:50 AM #10

For PC games, the options vary by title. It might work as an emulator, possibly supporting N64 games well? Risk of Rain seems plausible, though I'm not certain. You'd need to set up a Linux environment like Ubuntu or Mint, install Steam, and look for Linux-based titles. External GPU support is unlikely, but it's possible someone has found a workaround. Regarding the Raspberry Pi, it could be about cost or portability—you could use a smaller Fitlet-PC and try running games there.

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