Just about every big distribution has an ARM build. And most open source Linux apps build for ARM as well. In that regard Linux is much better set up than Windows.

The emulator FEX isn’t part of Proton but of course it is integrated with Steam similar to Proton.

This should be the top comment.

I don’t play the game but I think that’s an acceptable compromise.

Fun fact, Zachary Quinto can’t make that gesture. So when he played Spock they actually glued his fingers together so that he could make the gesture.

That was one of the reasons I wanted to have one.

Put the original command after a # to disable it.

java -jar /mnt/Games_Linux/RuneScape/RuneLite.jar # %command%

This shouldn’t touch Steam at all. Apart from that one line you changed.

I’d also like to know what leads to Ubuntu doing so well in the PHP and Python benchmarks.

I would try /home/zidane/Downloads/RuneLite.AppImage # %command% as the launch option.

To break down your original launch options:

• echo is a program to output any text that follows it
• %command% is whatever Steam would have used originally to start the game. If this is not used in the launch options it would be in front of the options.
• the semicolon ; means “end of command”.
• /home/zidane/Downloads/RuneLite.AppImage is of course the command to launch RuneLite

In my commandline arguments # indicates the start of a comment. Everything after it should be ignored.

I hope this fixes it for you.

Long story short on a geo mean basis for all the tests that ran successfully on each of the tested Linux distributions, openSUSE Tumbleweed was slightly ahead of Fedora Workstation 43 for a second place finish but CachyOS still delivering notably better performance overall.

My takeaway was that Tumbleweed blew Cachy out of the water in Super Tux Kart Vulkan, the only important benchmark.

A co-worker’s last name was Goebbels. I offered him to correspond on first-name basis but he politely declined. I never worked closely enough to find out why he would not only keep that name but also prefer it to his first name.

Techdweeb recently recommended the G350 as an all round good starter handheld. He tests a lot of handhelds so I’m inclined to believe him.

In the end it depends on what you want. What’s your budget? What kind of performance do you want? Does it have to be pocketable?

Depending on your answer to these questions a controller for your smartphone or a full blown Steam Deck might be what’s best suited for you.

I did.

I’d really like to staple that article to my old GP’s face.

But there have been tons of news like this. I’ll believe it when I can actually order that test from a lab.

And often both ways.

Edit: Like this

Lemmy’s databse schema was updated for 1.0. I hope that will address many of the performance problems. It’s due to release soonish. The beta is just around the corner.

Simon the Sorcerer Origins was recently released and their Linux version didn’t even run. Their run script contained just two lines and both of them were plain wrong. And after I fixed them the controller didn’t work.

I’ve made an update script that tries to run the migrations and index updates in one go.

#!/bin/bash
/usr/bin/php8.3 /cloud/updater/updater.phar --no-interaction --no-backup
/usr/bin/php8.3 /cloud/occ maintenance:repair --include-expensive
/usr/bin/php8.3 /cloud/occ db:add-missing-indices

The updater itself is by far the slowest of the three commands. I think downloading the new version into a different folder and just moving apps and files over would be much quicker. But I haven’t had the time to look at potential errors with that method.

Some packages recommend other packages that are not really dependencies. Do you use apt? I think it has a --without-recommends flag or something similar.