Proton 5.0-1 Released As Valve's Basis For Steam Play Now On Wine 5.0, Latest DXVK
Valve has just released Proton 5.0-1 as a big upgrade to their Wine downstream that powers Steam Play for running Windows games on Linux under Steam.
Most notable with Proton 5.0-1 is that it has been re-based to Wine 5.0 where as previously it was running on a dated Wine 4.11 derived build. Moving to Wine 5.0 results in more than 3,500 changes being integrated.
Proton 5.0-1 also now makes use of DXVK for Direct3D 9 game rendering by default rather than the OpenGL-based WineD3D renderer. But should DXVK run into D3D9 issues, there is a new configuration option to toggle the implementation.
Proton 5.0-1 also has improved Steam client integration, which allows more games relying upon the Denuvo DRM to be playable! This is quite exciting. There is also the start of better multi-monitor support.
Proton 5.0-1 relies upon the newly released DXVK 1.5.4 for the Direct3D 9 / 10 / 11 translation layer and FAudio 20.02.
More details on this exciting Proton update for improving Windows games running on Linux can be found via GitHub.
Most notable with Proton 5.0-1 is that it has been re-based to Wine 5.0 where as previously it was running on a dated Wine 4.11 derived build. Moving to Wine 5.0 results in more than 3,500 changes being integrated.
Proton 5.0-1 also now makes use of DXVK for Direct3D 9 game rendering by default rather than the OpenGL-based WineD3D renderer. But should DXVK run into D3D9 issues, there is a new configuration option to toggle the implementation.
Proton 5.0-1 also has improved Steam client integration, which allows more games relying upon the Denuvo DRM to be playable! This is quite exciting. There is also the start of better multi-monitor support.
Proton 5.0-1 relies upon the newly released DXVK 1.5.4 for the Direct3D 9 / 10 / 11 translation layer and FAudio 20.02.
More details on this exciting Proton update for improving Windows games running on Linux can be found via GitHub.
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