Originally posted by sdack
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This is a interesting site to look at. If you untick the native you will see roughly 10 percent of games currently work perfectly under wine. Most of gold+ even that they require some tweaking if they are a dx10/dx11 game they also get inside 10% performance of windows. Here is the horrible part about gold+ some of the tweaking you have to do to get some games to work right you have todo under Windows as well. Platinum rating must straight work out box without doing anything other than run the installer and if you apply that rule to installing games under window that fails about 40% of the time.
Lets look closer at those number.
Roughly 50% of games work on Linux.
Let presume the likes to play 10 games.
That roughly gives the odds 1 in 1024 chance that all their games will work under Linux.
So less than a 0.1% effect on steam on Linux numbers expected at this time. Basically undetectable.
Please note I said for those who their games work Linux could currently be the best choice for them. I did not say how small of odds that currently is.
Lets take a platform with 90% compatibility this is something most people don't consider. You take 10 games
0.9*0.9*0.9*0.9*0.9*0.9*0.9*0.9*0.9*0.9=0.34867844 Yep 34% is is roughly 90 percent compatible.
Yes as you scale out to more and more the number you get at 10 turns out to be the over all average for API compatibility percentage. Wine is a lot more complete than it first appears. The last 10 percent of API compatibility is a total hell.
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Originally posted by sdack
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Ambient Occlusion is giving dxvk some trouble but is open to native Linux programs.
DSR is one of those one where the feature is not in fact missing from Linux but I would not expect you to be able to find it on Linux because its not called that. https://devtalk.nvidia.com/default/t...ing-on-linux-/ Yes Nvidia Linux drivers support it. No they don't put a nice interface on it and just so you cannot find it they don't name it DSR. The reality here is most of the feature people claim are drivers features only available to windows users most of the time not true. What happens is the feature X on Windows on Linux has at this stage been given a different name Y and has a horrible configure tool interface under Linux how it is 99.9% of the time with Nvidia. With AMD and Intel the feature has been there with no configuration tool to management but this is changing adriconf. So the arguement about missing graphics driver feature against Linux is mostly bogus. Lack of decent configuration tool for graphical card features and name uniformity between Windows and Linux for those features is the problem.
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