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Steam library compatible across Windows and Linux systems

Steam library compatible across Windows and Linux systems

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Mrender3
Senior Member
412
05-21-2023, 09:02 AM
#11
It was mostly a joke. I understand your point about showing both windows and Linux on the same disk for storage. I'm unfamiliar with the term "steam drive."
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Mrender3
05-21-2023, 09:02 AM #11

It was mostly a joke. I understand your point about showing both windows and Linux on the same disk for storage. I'm unfamiliar with the term "steam drive."

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QuRzy
Member
149
05-21-2023, 10:18 AM
#12
I've rarely seen folks call drives by their NTFS name. It's not necessary to mention the original NTFS setup since most assume it already is. I tend to mention the format type only when discussing less common options such as exFAT or HFS/+
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QuRzy
05-21-2023, 10:18 AM #12

I've rarely seen folks call drives by their NTFS name. It's not necessary to mention the original NTFS setup since most assume it already is. I tend to mention the format type only when discussing less common options such as exFAT or HFS/+

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renliff
Member
240
05-21-2023, 05:11 PM
#13
They're distinct yet likely share a significant amount of content. Each should have its own binaries and libraries, but elements like textures and sounds probably reside in the same place. It might seem random at first, but it could turn out to be more consistent than expected... Probably won't be too surprising after all.
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renliff
05-21-2023, 05:11 PM #13

They're distinct yet likely share a significant amount of content. Each should have its own binaries and libraries, but elements like textures and sounds probably reside in the same place. It might seem random at first, but it could turn out to be more consistent than expected... Probably won't be too surprising after all.

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CRUZUHC_YT
Junior Member
5
05-23-2023, 12:43 PM
#14
There seems to be potential with certain games. It’s unclear if anti-cheat systems would reject additional Linux binaries. On Linux, creating a list of typical files wouldn’t be difficult.
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CRUZUHC_YT
05-23-2023, 12:43 PM #14

There seems to be potential with certain games. It’s unclear if anti-cheat systems would reject additional Linux binaries. On Linux, creating a list of typical files wouldn’t be difficult.

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kevdog915
Junior Member
40
05-26-2023, 09:01 PM
#15
They offer a wide range of file types, but not all executables work on Linux.
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kevdog915
05-26-2023, 09:01 PM #15

They offer a wide range of file types, but not all executables work on Linux.

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Kravaax
Member
178
05-27-2023, 02:17 AM
#16
It's interesting how people often refer to NTFS as the "Steam drive." I've noticed this more frequently than "steam drive." This play on words is pretty clever! Keep expanding your knowledge each day.
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Kravaax
05-27-2023, 02:17 AM #16

It's interesting how people often refer to NTFS as the "Steam drive." I've noticed this more frequently than "steam drive." This play on words is pretty clever! Keep expanding your knowledge each day.

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ClumsySky
Senior Member
526
05-27-2023, 04:54 AM
#17
We've reviewed this a few times. The goal is to have Windows or Linux identify the differences without focusing on extensions and instead locate the real data.
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ClumsySky
05-27-2023, 04:54 AM #17

We've reviewed this a few times. The goal is to have Windows or Linux identify the differences without focusing on extensions and instead locate the real data.

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MineiroDeAco
Junior Member
38
06-02-2023, 07:48 PM
#18
The binaries differ yet the visuals remain the same. The visuals make up about 90% of the content.
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MineiroDeAco
06-02-2023, 07:48 PM #18

The binaries differ yet the visuals remain the same. The visuals make up about 90% of the content.

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Manas_
Member
57
06-03-2023, 07:41 AM
#19
Yes, that explains why I’d want to download more files on Linux. But likely not everything, which is why this point matters. At least NTFS means something specific, like FAT32 or HFS+—not just any format. "Steam drive" simply refers to having Steam games on it. Does that imply a hard drive packed with music? Honestly, I think the term feels a bit awkward but it makes sense. That’s what I’m considering.
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Manas_
06-03-2023, 07:41 AM #19

Yes, that explains why I’d want to download more files on Linux. But likely not everything, which is why this point matters. At least NTFS means something specific, like FAT32 or HFS+—not just any format. "Steam drive" simply refers to having Steam games on it. Does that imply a hard drive packed with music? Honestly, I think the term feels a bit awkward but it makes sense. That’s what I’m considering.

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PrinceTDW
Junior Member
8
06-08-2023, 06:59 PM
#20
I would have two folders on a USB stick. I’d place small items like FTL from each OS into separate folders. Create a printed list of files. Organize them into common and unique categories, then you can implement smart actions such as hiding certain files on Windows or generating links in Linux.
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PrinceTDW
06-08-2023, 06:59 PM #20

I would have two folders on a USB stick. I’d place small items like FTL from each OS into separate folders. Create a printed list of files. Organize them into common and unique categories, then you can implement smart actions such as hiding certain files on Windows or generating links in Linux.

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