4 ms·

Isn't that proprietary x86 code? The average Linux user runs code from the distribution's packages, built for the architecture Linux runs on.

• DiabloD3 2y ago
  "No", Epic spent a lot of money on the mobile gaming market that never came. Its why Epic being booted from the Google and Apple stores was such a huge deal: torpedoed their dreams of monetizing loot crates and other degenerate scams in emerging markets. Can't tell what build they used in the benchmarks, though.
  • goosedragons 2y ago
    Fortnite on Windows is an x64 app. There is no ARM version for Windows. It's also not hugely relevant to running Linux on ARM.
• high_na_euv 2y ago
  What do you mean by "proprierary x86 code"
  • darthrupert 2y ago
    Fortnite is not opensource, so the code is running through an emulator. Apparently, the quality of the emulators on Windows is severly lacking in comparison to what Apple has done. As usual.
    • rcxdude 2y ago
      it's not like gaming via apple's emulators is a speedy, smooth experience, to be fair.
      • mrkstu 2y ago
        Civ 5 works great on my MacBook ProMax M1- though it burns through battery pretty fast unplugged…