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Archive: https://archive.today/Ze3or

From the post:

>Linux gaming has come a long way. When Valve launched Proton back in 2018, it felt like a turning point, turning the Linux gaming experience from "technically possible if you're okay with a lot of pain" to something that more or less worked. Since then, we've seen incremental Wine releases, each one chipping away at compatibility issues and improving performance bit by bit. Wine 10, Wine 9, and so on; each one a collection of bug fixes and small improvements that kept the ecosystem moving forward.

Archive: https://archive.today/Ze3or From the post: >>Linux gaming has come a long way. When Valve launched Proton back in 2018, it felt like a turning point, turning the Linux gaming experience from "technically possible if you're okay with a lot of pain" to something that more or less worked. Since then, we've seen incremental Wine releases, each one chipping away at compatibility issues and improving performance bit by bit. Wine 10, Wine 9, and so on; each one a collection of bug fixes and small improvements that kept the ecosystem moving forward.
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[–] • 1 pt

This is awesome. Is it finally the year of the linux desktop? Kidding, but this is some great work if those performance gains pan out for everyone's hardware.