Originally posted by Sir_Brizz
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Here's The First Screenshot Of The Linux Steam Client
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Originally posted by nukem View PostSo when can we get Valve to officially announce this? I'm just as excited as everyone else but theres really no good in just getting the splash screen. I'm hoping phoronix is probing people at valve for an official answer.
I'm also hoping this is out before HL2E3 and Portal 2 are out, I don't want to play it in wine.
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Originally posted by justsumdood View Postwhat makes you think they'll be linux native games? the client can just as easily handle calling wine to run them as you can.
Anyway, with the Mac ports of Valve's games, they're 90% closer to having them run on Linux then they were before...
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Originally posted by kraftman View PostGames are probably the most important to Linux to be able to compete on the desktops
For perspectives, do you remember when DVD:s were sold over a counter? And, do you remember the size of the Mac corner compared to the PC corner? Yes, the Mac corner was like five games, vs the 550 games available for PC. With Steam, there there is a chance that Mac and Linux may have chance of becoming gaming platforms. OK, now the console have taken a fearsome chunk out of the market share, making the future a bit more bleak than usual.
Still, Steam is the best chance, ever!
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First the Vista fail and the MS Office .docx fail and IE6 death warrent followed by the Apple 'revolution', Linux powered netbooks and Dell offering Ubuntu, KDE 4.4, then eplosion of video editing, followed Gallium gaining serious traction and now Steam and Source comming up and now the Arm servers craze and OpenGL making a serious comeback...
Boy oh boy, exciting times
Windows' de facto monopoly is starting to crack up. Can I yell "Hell freezes over!"?
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Originally posted by V!NCENT View PostFirst the Vista fail and the MS Office .docx fail and IE6 death warrent followed by the Apple 'revolution', Linux powered netbooks and Dell offering Ubuntu, KDE 4.4, then eplosion of video editing, followed Gallium gaining serious traction and now Steam and Source comming up and now the Arm servers craze and OpenGL making a serious comeback...
Boy oh boy, exciting times
Windows' de facto monopoly is starting to crack up. Can I yell "Hell freezes over!"?
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