F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Search Steam protonDB for Windows games compatible with Linux!

Search Steam protonDB for Windows games compatible with Linux!

Search Steam protonDB for Windows games compatible with Linux!

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soldier_craft
Member
242
06-20-2024, 05:29 PM
#1
Check out compatibility ratings for Windows games on Steam. Many titles are listed there, though some older or niche games may be hard to find. I’m encouraging everyone to explore Linux and Steam on Linux to see if it works better and avoid relying solely on Windows.
S
soldier_craft
06-20-2024, 05:29 PM #1

Check out compatibility ratings for Windows games on Steam. Many titles are listed there, though some older or niche games may be hard to find. I’m encouraging everyone to explore Linux and Steam on Linux to see if it works better and avoid relying solely on Windows.

A
AzeDark
Member
73
06-20-2024, 06:21 PM
#2
Updated to the Linux area only. Cross-sharing prohibited.
A
AzeDark
06-20-2024, 06:21 PM #2

Updated to the Linux area only. Cross-sharing prohibited.

M
mady13
Junior Member
17
06-20-2024, 09:09 PM
#3
ProtonDB isn't the only one—WINE's AppDB is also worth checking at https://appdb.winehq.org. Make sure it's not related to Steam.
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mady13
06-20-2024, 09:09 PM #3

ProtonDB isn't the only one—WINE's AppDB is also worth checking at https://appdb.winehq.org. Make sure it's not related to Steam.

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Noobpro92
Member
56
06-20-2024, 10:57 PM
#4
Let’s find a simple way to explain Linux to people unfamiliar with it. Many still don’t understand its existence, and some think it’s overly complicated. There’s a strong passion behind Linux, so sharing this could help those who are unaware.
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Noobpro92
06-20-2024, 10:57 PM #4

Let’s find a simple way to explain Linux to people unfamiliar with it. Many still don’t understand its existence, and some think it’s overly complicated. There’s a strong passion behind Linux, so sharing this could help those who are unaware.

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137
06-21-2024, 12:55 AM
#5
No. If people are interested in it, they will ask for it. No need to force feed them something they're not interested in.
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primoalanchris
06-21-2024, 12:55 AM #5

No. If people are interested in it, they will ask for it. No need to force feed them something they're not interested in.

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Slimey9000
Member
163
06-21-2024, 02:11 PM
#6
I acknowledge the effort behind Steam's work in improving compatibility between Windows and Linux gaming. Despite progress, fragmentation and unresolved issues remain significant hurdles. Many popular titles still can't run smoothly on Linux, while others offer limited functionality with frequent bugs. Recently, I've faced challenges during my transition attempts, encountering too many inconsistencies to make the shift viable long-term. I remain hopeful for future improvements, but it's not yet a realistic option for most PC gamers.
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Slimey9000
06-21-2024, 02:11 PM #6

I acknowledge the effort behind Steam's work in improving compatibility between Windows and Linux gaming. Despite progress, fragmentation and unresolved issues remain significant hurdles. Many popular titles still can't run smoothly on Linux, while others offer limited functionality with frequent bugs. Recently, I've faced challenges during my transition attempts, encountering too many inconsistencies to make the shift viable long-term. I remain hopeful for future improvements, but it's not yet a realistic option for most PC gamers.

T
trayson65
Member
143
06-21-2024, 03:57 PM
#7
Most of the "Blizzard" titles work well with Wine or Proton. Even Diablo 4, recently launched, is being played on Steam Deck by a friend. I’ve also tried Heroes of the Storm on Linux Mint.
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trayson65
06-21-2024, 03:57 PM #7

Most of the "Blizzard" titles work well with Wine or Proton. Even Diablo 4, recently launched, is being played on Steam Deck by a friend. I’ve also tried Heroes of the Storm on Linux Mint.

Q
Qandii
Member
233
06-30-2024, 12:46 AM
#8
I stand corrected
Q
Qandii
06-30-2024, 12:46 AM #8

I stand corrected

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ThatMiningGuy
Senior Member
704
06-30-2024, 10:54 PM
#9
More and more I find myself asking the question "but why!?" Don't get me wrong, I've used Wine 15 years ago. I even had Cedega, the paid flavor for gaming, which predates Proton by like a decade. With Microsoft practically giving away the operating system and availability of tools to customize (read: unbreak) it, I see no point in going through the pains of emulation (Wine can call itself a compatibility layer, but there is still an emulation/API translation aspect happening). Linux runs so well in a virtual machine, why not just use it like that?
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ThatMiningGuy
06-30-2024, 10:54 PM #9

More and more I find myself asking the question "but why!?" Don't get me wrong, I've used Wine 15 years ago. I even had Cedega, the paid flavor for gaming, which predates Proton by like a decade. With Microsoft practically giving away the operating system and availability of tools to customize (read: unbreak) it, I see no point in going through the pains of emulation (Wine can call itself a compatibility layer, but there is still an emulation/API translation aspect happening). Linux runs so well in a virtual machine, why not just use it like that?

H
HellNether
Senior Member
731
06-30-2024, 11:01 PM
#10
I hope I can understand and enjoy your message equally.
H
HellNether
06-30-2024, 11:01 PM #10

I hope I can understand and enjoy your message equally.

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