… Read all comments on Linux Gamers Finally Get NVIDIA Reflex 2 On AMD And Intel GPUs As Open-Source Vulkan Layer Closes The Latency Gap With Windows
… These updates include a native client for Linux and Fire TV platforms, which extends the reach of the cloud gaming service to many more gamers. So far, Linux gamers have found ways to make GeForce Now work on their platforms, but with native clients, the service is more accessible. …
… Valve's latest Proton 11.0 Beta 1 has now removed all the major hassles to ensure gamers can have Windows-level playability on Linux operating systems, thanks to Wine 11. …
… "ps5-linux leverages a patched HV vulnerability to transform your PS5 Phat console running 3.xx or 4.xx firmwares into a highly capable Linux PC, unlocking its full hardware potential for desktop use," the loader GitHub description reads. …
… For gamers, the HDMI 2.1 standard is particularly helpful as it increases the bandwidth dramatically, supports formats such as 4K@120Hz or 8K@60Hz. The interface also supports VRR and DSC, but that may take some more time to get fully functional on Linux. …
… Around the world, people tell the tale of a particularly fierce group of Linux gamers: Those who dare attempt to play games with only 8 gigabytes of VRAM, or even less. …
… For the majority of gamers, buying expensive hardware to boost frame rates is not an option, and the Intel MFG appears to be a decent solution for those possessing Intel hardware. That said, Linux users won't be able to benefit from XeSS 3.0 and MFG, which is disappointing. …
… About the author : Francesco De Meo has been covering video games and technology since 2012, starting his career at small outlets like Gamersyndrome and GeekSnack. …
… Related Story Linux Gamers Finally Get NVIDIA Reflex 2 On AMD And Intel GPUs As Open-Source Vulkan Layer Closes The Latency Gap With Windows The listed CPUs are the Core i9-10900KA part number BX8070110900KA , with a 3.7 GHz Base clock, for €525; the Core i9-10850KA BX8070110850KA with a 3.6 GHz ba… …
… About the author : Francesco De Meo has been covering video games and technology since 2012, starting his career at small outlets like Gamersyndrome and GeekSnack. …