Wine 11.6 just made modding Windows games on Linux easier, and Proton could be next
… Wine 11.6 makes modding games with DLLs easier Plus, Android seems to be making a return As spotted by GamingOnLinux , Wine 11.6 has just been released . …
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What if a game tries to access the kernel directly?
NTSYNC solved the synchronization bottleneck, but there was another kernel-level problem lurking underneath: what happens when Windows software bypasses Wine entirely and issues a raw x86 syscall instruction? Normally, Wine intercepts Windows API calls through its own reimplemented DLLs. A game calls a function in ntdll.dll, Wine's version of that DLL catches it, and everything gets routed correctly. But some Windows software skips the DLL layer and issues direct NT syscall instructions instead. On real Windows, the NT kernel handles those. On Linux, they hit the Linux kernel instead, which se
Wine has been translating Windows games to Linux since 1993, but Proton is what made it effortlessWine has been translating Windows games to Linux since 1993, but Proton is what made it effortless
… Wine isn't an emulator It's a compatibility layer Before anything else, it's actually extremely important to know that Wine isn't an emulator. In fact, Wine originally stood for "Wine Is Not an Emulator," and yes, it was a recursive acronym, but it's a big part of how and why Wine works. …
Wine's Wayland driver just fixed the mouse control issue plaguing FPS games on Linux
… Titled " winewayland: Use wp pointer warp v1 for SetCursorPos when available ," the patch details what was going wrong with FPS games on Wine. …
Wine 11 rewrites how Linux runs Windows games at the kernel level, and the speed gains are massive
… Since then, we've seen incremental Wine releases, each one chipping away at compatibility issues and improving performance bit by bit. Wine 10, Wine 9, and so on; each one a collection of bug fixes and small improvements that kept the ecosystem moving forward. Wine 11 is different. …
I'm switching to Linux for gaming — here's why
… Proton is based on Wine, which translates system calls from one OS to another. When the game requests a Windows-only API, Wine translates it to a POSIX API call instead. Wine also simulates the Windows file system and other Windows-only features. …
I tried Winpodx, WinBoat, and WinApps for running Windows software on Linux, and one is clearly ahead
… Try Wine first Virtualization should be a last resort As great as Winpodx is for running Windows apps through a virtual machine, my first instinct is always to follow a specific order when trying to achieve a specific task: first, try native Linux apps, then see if the Windows apps will run through… …
Linux gaming is getting faster because Windows APIs are becoming Linux kernel features
… Related Wine 11 rewrites how Linux runs Windows games at the kernel level, and the speed gains are massive Wine 11 is the biggest jump for Linux gaming in years. …
Fedora 44 will automatically make your Windows games run faster, no tweaks required
… If you're using Wine, you'll likely notice framerate improvements when running Windows software through Wine. …
Microsoft paid $20 million to protect one letter from Linux
… It's no longer the Wine-focused OS it used to be, instead pivoting to become a distro you can purchase for $41. …
Linux is the only OS that respects your aging gaming hardware
… Related Wine has been translating Windows games to Linux since 1993, but Proton is what made it effortless Wine is the foundation that makes gaming on Linux possible. …