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Games: Flax Engine, Total War: THREE KINGDOMS - Mandate of Heaven and More

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Wednesday 18th of December 2019 11:07:45 AM Filed under
Gaming
  • Flax Engine 0.6 beta released, adds Linux support

    Nice to see even more game engines add Linux support. Flax Engine is one we covered recently, after they announced their plans to support Linux and now it has arrived.

    Linux support comes with their Vulkan rendering system, allowing developers to support desktop Linux and cloud gaming too.

  • Total War: THREE KINGDOMS - Mandate of Heaven announced, coming to Linux 'shortly' after Windows

    Total War: THREE KINGDOMS - Mandate of Heaven is the next expansion to the hit strategy game, the biggest yet too.

    Depicting events before and leading up to the Yellow Turban Rebellion, it expands the gameplay possibilities and the history once again. It introduces new characters and playable faction leaders, with a campaign beginning in 182CE and you can continue it on well into the Three Kingdoms period.

  • Intel iGPU Linux Gamers May Be Better Off With The "Powersave" Governor

    While it's normally recommended switching to the P-State/CPUFreq "performance" governor for the optimal Linux gaming experience and the preferred default of Feral's GameMode Linux gaming daemon, in the case of Intel integrated graphics you may find better results in using the "powersave" governor.

    One of the areas I had been meaning to investigate since buying the Dell XPS 7390 Ice Lake laptop earlier this quarter with Core i7 CPU bearing Gen 11 graphics was seeing the impact of different CPU frequency scaling governors. Now that Intel's graphics are much more capable with Gen11 and beyond, it's an interesting area to explore with gaming becoming more viable. But Jason Ekstrand of Intel's open-source Linux graphics driver team has beat me to sharing some numbers.

  • Open Joystick Display, a FOSS tool to show off gamepad input in videos

    Do you create gaming videos or livestream? Open Joystick Display seems like an incredibly useful free, open source and cross-platform tool to display your inputs on-screen.

    It supports Linux, macOS and Windows, it can work with a lot of different gamepads, you can add in custom themes and mappings, there's an easy to use broadcast mode that hides everything but the animated image to show your inputs for easy recording and it even has a client/server mode if you stream/record from a different PC.

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