3 ms·
It's still a bit rough around the edges, as the best compatibility is found in community Proton forks you need to install manually, plus the need for out-of-tre
by creshal 5y ago
It's still a bit rough around the edges, as the best compatibility is found in community Proton forks you need to install manually, plus the need for out-of-tree drivers and non-standard bluetooth module config flags to get game controllers to work reliably.
(OTOH, you're stuck with a similar driver mess if you want a DualShock or JoyCon on Windows, so w/e)
But it's gotten a lot better than it used to be.
- notemaker 5y ago> (OTOH, you're stuck with a similar driver mess if you want a DualShock or JoyCon on Windows, so w/e) Recently bought a PS5 controller and while not supported natively on either Linux/Windows, Steam does pick it up without any configuration (on both OS:es). It's really leveled up my PC gaming experience: I get the same feeling as playing on console with the freedom of PC.
- creshal 5y agoThe last PlayStation I owned was a PS3, so my experience is admittedly a bit rusty.
- chaps 5y agoThe need to manually install proton seems to mostly be out of the way these days. Their release schedule (within steam) has gotten a bit better. Though, I can imagine for bleeding-edge games you'd still need to do this for a month or two before steam includes that new version of proton.
- creshal 5y agoPersona 4 e.g. (which prompted me to go down the GloriousEggroll rabbit hole) is hardly what I'd call Bleeding Edge, it's a dusty port of a Playstation 2 game.