![]() ![]() It even has settings to emulator old PCs so that you can bring out that old Duke Nukem 3D disc or original Wolfenstein or Doom, among others! (anyone else remember C&C: Tiberian Sun or Red Alert?). It also includes emulators if you have any old school console games. It's full of cool features though, apart from compatibility for the other launchers. You can get it here: ģ - Lutris > Like Proton, this also uses some of the Wine interface. Pretty clean interface and works great overall. Of course, not all games work with Proton, so it's great to have more than one option.Ģ - Bottles > Doesn't only work with games, this will also run Windows applications as well and even has compatibility built-in for other launchers apart from Steam. If interested, here's the GitHub repository, with instructions: You'll likely already have this installed though since it's integrated into the Linux version of Steam. Not sure how effective it is, but it works in conjunction with some of Wine's coding (irony) to create a Windows compatibility layer/container for your games to hook into. Here's three great options:ġ - Proton > Developed by Valve to work directly with Steam. ![]() With three different price points, they're quite affordable :) Otherwise, the good news is Linux users aren't forced to Wine anymore like back in the day (which only worked half the time if you were lucky lol). ![]() There are options available to Linux users that want to play Windows-based games, one of which was mentioned above. I agree that it's unfortunate that more devs don't want to port their games to Linux, but let's be real - it's nothing anyone should be banned from releasing ANYTHING because of it lol ![]()
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