

This is truly horrible, amazing work.
Migrated over from Hazzard@lemm.ee


This is truly horrible, amazing work.


Note: this isn’t about a VR implementation, it’s just the 2D version ported to ARM. If you play it on Steam Frame, it still just projects onto a virtual 2D screen, it just runs natively without lepton. You can now run the game much faster on a raspberry pi as well.
Loving the new changelog, well formatted with lots of interesting details.


I find these percentages somewhat infuriating and useless, because it’s completely unusable out of this exact context. So let’s convert it to milliseconds. The article shows his “native” averages (1440p) as 230 FPS without, and 93 FPS with DLSS 5 (I assume he’s referring to just the AI filter here).
230 FPS is ~4.34ms/frame
93 FPS is ~10.75ms/frame
So it takes about 6.5ms to do its thing on a 5080, without frame generation or upscaling. That’s… pretty bad. 120 FPS (8.8ms/frame) would be basically impossible, and you’d need to be at 100 FPS without it to get 60 FPS after this does its thing. Assuming you even like the output, which is a big if, this is a pretty hefty performance penalty to pay for it.


Kind of a hyperbolic nothing burger of a headline. The current Xbox uses emulation to support the Xbox, Xbox 360, and Xbox One library. And it doesn’t support the whole library and almost certainly never will, the few remaining titles are likely prohibitively expensive and complicated to support for very niche audiences.
In other words, this headline is both obvious, who would expect them to not support their emulator on new hardware? And wrong, it won’t support every Xbox game ever made.
Literally how I ended up here, it’s great for finding new communities whenever they pop up, like this one, for example. Also interesting to keep some tabs on Lemmy as a whole, given that’s totally possible here.


Probably so, unfortunately. Every Steam Machine out there now has an owner, and that was all they could manufacture in the past six months.
By the sounds of things, there’s also a lot of reservations out there without a Steam Machine to sell them, and given the RAM crisis, production likely isn’t increasing.
It’ll be a while before they’re looking for more registrations.


Only recently moved over to Linux, is SuperTuxKart actually… good? Like, me and my wife have put tons of hours into modded Mario Kart 8 Deluxe, the physics are really fun, the accessibility options are good enough that she can reasonably keep up with me, and the graphics are super appealing. Is Tux Kart worth my time to look into? Does it have a chance of appealing to my very casual wife?
Alternate recommendation (if you’re not already in Mod Organizer), I tried Amethyst Mod Manager recently, and it was fantastic. Full support for everything I used to do in MO2, even Jabberwocky lists. Bonus: it also has support for Thunderstore/BepinEx modded games, it’s a pretty darn impressive Linux-native all in one modding solution.