It already is compatible, the problem is, each developer needs to make the decision to upgrade to the latest SDK version and turn it on for each of their games. So far, no developer has been shown to want to do that.
It may change when the steamdeck officially launches later this year, but so far the only anti-cheat that seems to be getting any traction with developers is BattleEye.
It already is compatible, the problem is, each developer needs to make the decision to upgrade to the latest SDK version and turn it on for each of their games. So far, no developer has been shown to want to do that.
It may change when the steamdeck officially launches later this year, but so far the only anti-cheat that seems to be getting any traction with developers is BattleEye.
It already is compatible, the problem is, each developer needs to make the decision to upgrade to the latest SDK version and turn it on for each of their games. So far, no developer has been shown to want to do that.
Hopefully this will change soon, as linux-only gamers are an increasing demographic. Thanks for the post.
>It already is compatible, the problem is, each developer needs to make the decision to upgrade to the latest SDK version and turn it on for each of their games. So far, no developer has been shown to want to do that.
Hopefully this will change soon, as linux-only gamers are an increasing demographic. Thanks for the post.
(post is archived)