Originally posted by mos87
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NTSYNC Driver Ready For Enhancing Windows Gaming With Linux 6.14
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Originally posted by mos87 View PostIt's the only kind of "gaming" on Linux currently.
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Originally posted by loganj View Postwill wine use this? or next we have to wait for wine to add support for it?
Do not be hasty... it has plenty of issues still... you either compile your own or find enabled ntsync tkg repos. Also cachyos ships it by default now as being bleeding edge distro.
NTsync (title not approved) is more "Correctness" and "Robustness" alternative implementation of synchronization primitives in Wine from Zebediah Figura (the author of "Esync" and "Fsync"). This re...
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Originally posted by loganj View Postwill wine use this? or next we have to wait for wine to add support for it?Last edited by shmerl; 12 January 2025, 04:53 PM.
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Originally posted by pieman View PostYeah, throughout the years the gains I've noticed from my own experience and others has always been around the CPU. Usually a mixture because Linux does a better job at scheduling and less bloat. Last year I got Cinebench R20 running with Wine and I was shocked that I was scoring about 1,000 points higher with it on my 13900K than I did in Windows. I kept running it over, and over again thinking it was a fluke. Did restarts, over many days, but consistently was receiving a score of 38,000 while Windows would be 37,000. For Cinebench, scoring an extra 1,000 points is hugely significant. Its the equivalent of doing a pretty decent overclock.
GetPrivateProfileString performance, with other WIN32 API functions, highlights how poorly they implement file communication. To paraphrase Linus, "Whoever was the genius who through it was a good idea to read thins ONE F*CKING VALUE AT A TIME by opening and closing an INI file with system calls for each value should be retroactively aborted." ...Last edited by Yndoendo; 12 January 2025, 07:05 PM.
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Originally posted by jonkoops View PostI wonder if Valve is already running these patches on their Steam Deck kernels, or if these optimizations will also hit that hardware at a later point.
WINE in Proton is often many releases behind and many new features like Wayland aren't accessible (on purpose) despite being available upstream for a long time
Steamdeck users wont see NTSYNC any time soon
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Originally posted by Kjell View Post
They're not
WINE in Proton is often many releases behind and many new features like Wayland aren't accessible (on purpose) despite being available upstream for a long time
Steamdeck users wont see NTSYNC any time soon
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