What do you use to run Windows games on Linux? Vanilla Wine, Bottles, Steam?
>>31845Just dual boot, why have an simulation when you can have the real thing?
Unironically the only game I play is SuperTuxKart.
Is Bottles the only way to sandbox Wine? Even if they're designed for a Windows environment I still don't want proprietary software to interact with my system at all.
VFIO or bust, debugging wine makes me feel like killing myself
WINE for me. Haven't needed anything more.
>>31848Convenience, and not wanting the real thing.
>>31849This was literally me for a while,
but got demotivated after current staff were a shit.
The only window only games I play are on steam so I just use proton. Everything else I play runs natively.
>>31845emulators(rpcs3, yuzu etc) and virtual machines and only rarely wine(to run famitracker)
>>31871Not ideal if you're using low-end hardware.
>>31869Afaik you can run wine on flatpak without having to install a front-end like Bottles.
just play tuxmath
>>31887Oh, there is much more. Just off the top of my head:
Xonotic
0 A.D.
Warzone 2100
Minetest
Battle For Wesnoth
OpenClonk
FreeDoom
Urban Terror
Cortex Command Community Project
Veloren
OpenRA
OpenTTD
Cube series and AssaultCube
Lutris
Game library manager with community scripts for running stuff on Wine if need be
Connects to your Steam and GOG libraries
Proton. There's only like 2 games that I have that needed more than 1 minute of setup with it, gaben did a good job
Check out app like Bottles, playing Linux games on Steam is easy (just use Proton in Steam app) and as for older games on Linux check out jc141 torrents. Works like a charm.
Steam and Lutris
Lutris lets you use different builds of wine/proton/-ge without steam for pirated games and is convenient for all those special cases when you need special libraries.
>>31845cataclysm (both dark days ahead and bright nights)
zero-k
tales of maj'eyal
endless sky
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