If it looks washed out, it’s probably trying to display HDR without HDR being enabled properly. First of all, it requires Gamescope with the --hdr-enabled flag, plus it has to be enabled in the system and in the game, and it may also require some other environment variables.

It really needs to be simplified.

Oh no, I have too much choice, my steak is too juicy, and my lobster too buttery! Oh woe is me!

Have you tried running your games with gamescope? I don’t know if it will work, but it lets you define a screen resolution and a render resolution on launch. If you launch Steam under gamescope, then games launched by Steam will also run under the same instance.

It’s also how genericization happens, which can nullify trademarks.

These games all explicitly exclude Linux by way of anti-cheat. EAC and BattlEye both have functional Linux versions of their anti-cheats but choose not to enable them. The others are kernel-level.

Genshin Impact apparently does run fine, though.

Strange, on my Bazzite install, that’s the folder that Steam uses. Either way, glad it helped at least.

Copy the game folders into ~/.steam/steam/steamapps/common/ and then find each game in your library and install it. It will find the files and skip most/all of the download.

Yeah, the only similarity between them was the name of the character. They didn’t sound or act similar. It would have been neat if you could recognize the character despite the different appearance.

The first season had flashbacks of his old body, and it felt like it made more sense. The change in accent was a bit offputting, but can be reasonably explained away. Mackie just felt like a completely different character.

To clarify, this is not Denuvo DRM, it`s Denuvo anti-cheat, which is at least not kernel-level.