I wonder if marketing this as “replacement to League” is the best move or if it should market itself as simply a new MOBA

Somebody needs to make a Mortal Kombat themed KDE plasma.

Where’s my blood splatter KWin effect?

There’s no reason btrfs shouldn’t work for every use case.

That said I think the slight performance gains of ext4 over btrfs make it worth sticking to ext4 for games. Imo it’s similar to as if you had you main system on an HDD but ran games off of an SSD; that’s how much faster it feels.

I would install games to a separate ext4 partition but steam to btrfs (for configs) in that case.

So no 2XKO? :(

I was so excited

I would really prefer native if there is the opportunity

I prefer native apps too, but I’ll still use websites and some electron apps, and I’ll still use applications built in C#, Java, Python, etc. None of those are really native either. Proton is analogous to a virtual environment for running an interpreter. Potentially, it’s slower and has issues a la Python, but if the program can work, then I don’t care about the theoretical problems; it works despite them. So I think it’s fine.

If it means more games for Linux and a standard that developers can target, encouraging them to “support Linux,” then that’s a win I think. Like I said in another comment, a studio can buy a steam deck, throw the same Windows export on it, and then have someone run through the same set of tests they’d normally go through. If it works there, it’ll work on most Linux machines. Having a standard API is not a bad thing imo

The way I like to think about it is that Proton essentially provides a standard, stable API across both Windows and Linux for gaming (Win32). We typically talk about it as a translation layer, and it is, but also to some degree it’s also “here’s an implementation of Win32 for Linux.”

If game devs can, say, buy a steam deck and know their game works on it, that means it’s gonna work on other steam decks and probably most Linux machines. It’s making it easy for devs to test and develop for Linux, even if it’s not really “on Linux.” Copy the Windows files to the steam deck, run your release checklist, and you’re good to go.

So let’s break the dang web

Lol is it really free of Western technologies if it’s running on Linux?

Oops lol

Leaving in

Arch does not have a place though. It’s just a more buggy Arch with a worse maintaining team

EDIT: Actually, tbh it’s incorrect to even call Manjaro Arch. That’s an insult to Arch

I feel like it’s not that it couldn’t be removed, but more that it’s too low ROI. Devs are expensive