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Wine-Nine-Standalone and Steam Play

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Sunday 3rd of February 2019 10:19:24 AM Filed under
Software
Gaming
  • Wine-Nine-Standalone Offers Up New Release For Making Use Of Gallium D3D9 On Wine

    Last month I shared the work going into Gallium-Nine-Standalone that aims to make it easier to utilize the Gallium3D Direct3D 9 "Nine" state tracker on Wine. There is now a new release of that code, including easy-to-use binaries, for those pursuing faster D3D9 Windows gaming performance on Linux.

    With the Wine developers resisting support for the Gallium3D Nine state tracker due to the driver/support spectrum being limited, Gallium-Nine-Standalone was started to make it easier to deploy the Wine integration bits that can be installed on top of any Wine release, rather than needing a specially patched version of Wine. And, of course, your graphics driver needs to be Gallium3D based (primarily Radeon or Nouveau NV50/NVC0 at this point) for this support to work out.

  • A quick run over some details from the recent ProtonDB data

    Every now and then, the people behind ProtonDB release data dumps from user generated reports of games tested in Steam Play.

    What is ProtonDB? It's an unofficial statistics website, where you can note how good or bad various games run on Steam when played with Steam Play. It's a fun one to track, so with a new data dump I thought it might be interesting to try my hand at getting something out of the data for anyone curious.

    The latest data dump is available here, which shows a total of 29,823 reports so it's getting rather massive. It goes to show just how many people are testing a wide variety of games!

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