Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Valve Celebrates Steam For Linux

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • NomadDemon
    replied
    Originally posted by bridgman View Post
    Thought we fixed that in the latest legacy driver (13.1)... ??
    yes.. but still not in system repo, need to fiddle with it.

    manual install always fck something up in some cases. and from repo they are well integrated with system.

    Leave a comment:


  • NomadDemon
    replied
    Originally posted by BO$$ View Post
    Now if just AMD wouldn't be the assholes they are and actually support the 'legacy' drivers for 2000 3000 and 4000 series I could actually play the games and not constantly get SRGB compression extension in opengl not found error when launching a source engine game.
    look dud, go to amd website, download drivers 13.1 and just install them, fix many problems, with SRGB stuff and segfaults, and stop bitching, ok?

    Leave a comment:


  • bridgman
    replied
    Originally posted by BO$$ View Post
    Now if just AMD wouldn't be the assholes they are and actually support the 'legacy' drivers for 2000 3000 and 4000 series I could actually play the games and not constantly get SRGB compression extension in opengl not found error when launching a source engine game.
    Thought we fixed that in the latest legacy driver (13.1)... ??

    Leave a comment:


  • necro-lover
    replied
    Originally posted by moilami View Post
    - no photoshop
    Its simple: they port it to Linux or we improve gimp to a level of our need.

    Leave a comment:


  • moilami
    replied
    Rofl you win

    Anyway, Steam is the redeemer for GNU/Linux.

    What was the problem for long? "I can't do gaming in linux". Now that is less of a problem. All pieces on the puzzle are slowly integrating into one Big Picture.

    The situation:

    + video drivers are becoming better
    + gaming is possible

    - no photoshop

    Leave a comment:


  • moilami
    replied
    u can't hide

    Leave a comment:


  • moilami
    replied
    their cumming

    Leave a comment:


  • necro-lover
    replied
    Originally posted by asdx
    As I said, I'm not a gamer, and I don't even have that much of an interest for gaming anymore... I'm a Linux user, and I love FOSS, if I didn't, I wouldn't be using Linux since the last 13 or so years primarily, I would be using pirated Windows, but I don't and I won't.

    Please don't talk without knowing. And yes, I hate DRM and I'm pro FOSS.
    why do you want pirate games if you are not a gamer```? ? ?? ``? ` ?``? ` ``??` ? ??`???``???

    I can not get the point of your writing.... is there any evil force to force you into a DRM trap for stuff you do not even want ?

    are you in danger? do you need help?

    Leave a comment:


  • moilami
    replied
    Originally posted by asdx
    Yeah whatever... I'll just buy the games.

    *yawn*
    Don't begin to yawn when I found this interesting

    In the Good Old Days (tm) I went to a game shop and if I was interested of some game I thought I could buy, if good enough, I asked can I try it. I always could.

    I am thinking that Steam could do better than it is doing now. Steam is excellent platform for better customer service.

    Steam could give customers a chance to try a game for one hour for free. With DRM that would be trivial to implement. Steam would keep a database of games the customer has tried for one hour so that a customer could not abuse his rights. Steam would give the chance to try a game only to respected customers (to avoid account creation spamming). That is how things work in real life too.

    Steam would get better data for marketing with the new "customer's rights" feature, and "respected customers" would get "benefits"

    Leave a comment:


  • moilami
    replied
    If you go buy food do you taste it before you buy it? Of course if you go to a grocery you don't have to try the food before buying because you know from your past experiences what to expect. But if you try something new. Then you might have a chance to wait for a freebie "try this" sample or you would just have to buy stuff blindly?

    I am wondering why gamers think they should have some special rights to try games without paying. Just because it is possible to try a game for free does not mean they have the right to do so? Or does it?

    Leave a comment:

Working...
X