3 ms·
I haven't seriously tried to game on Linux in a number of years so this may have changed, but every time I've tried I get some kind of horrid tearing or stutter
by only_as_i_fall 5y ago
I haven't seriously tried to game on Linux in a number of years so this may have changed, but every time I've tried I get some kind of horrid tearing or stutter or low frame cap across a number of games that seems to be caused by inferior graphics drivers.
If by "developers" you mean the ones working on the unity engine or Nvidia proprietary graphics drivers then you're right, but in my experience there are a number of problems and pitfalls further down the stack which game developers can't reasonably be expected to mitigate.
- arp242 5y agoI've been running Linux exclusively for years, and never had any problems. For the most part, everything Just Works™. My previous laptop had just integrated Intel graphics, which worked well enough. My current is a Ryzen integrated graphics, which also works well enough. The only problem I ever had was in Wasteland 2 where the second part of the game there was some bug with the fog on the world map with Intel drivers. Setting some obscure environment variable fixed that.
- vbezhenar 5y agoI recently installed Fedora on laptop with Intel GPU, I'm playing Factorio and it just works, smooth and nice.
- slezyr 5y agoWell, no surprise. It's not resource hungry and there is a hard 60 FPS lock for everyone, so no tearing as well. There is a 60-80 FPS difference for me in CS:GO between Linux and Windows with AMD graphics.
- account42 5y ago> and there is a hard 60 FPS lock for everyone, so no tearing as well That's not how tearing works.