![]() You will need to install a couple of 32-bit libraries if you are using 64-bit Fedora but it should not be a problem. Here is the forum post describing how to run it (on ubuntu) with all the needed links including the Linux based client download: It is fairy simple to run on Fedora and works perfectly. There's a win, right?:cool:įor the native Linux gameplay (besides a lot of Steam based games there is really a lot there so if you don't have a problem with DRM check it out) my personal favorite is Neverwinter nights which runs on OpenGL and a Linux client came out some time ago. I've always felt their DRM is probably the lesser of the evils when it comes to DRM and is fairly unobtrusive (unless you don't use any of the features of Steam anyway) but if nothing else, I'm just happy I can play on Linux now and gotten rid of Windows. I can't lie though, I've been a Steam user for 5 years and always loved it. I guess, whether right or wrong, I'll happily let Valve do what they are doing and reap the improvements we'll get, and then get cranky if they go overstepping any (what I perceive to be) boundaries lol. ![]() Though I will be on the lookout for a nice brick to launch through their HQ window for if/when the need arises. In one hand I think Valve embracing Linux is a great way to stop consumers relying on Windows.Īt the same time I feel that Valve should piss off and have to eat their own DRM infested, proprietary dogfood under the thumb of Microsoft.īut then we also get some better tech for the open-source gaming movement like better open-source drivers, togl (DirectX to OpenGL layer that Valve/Nvidia will likely open-source)
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