Valve is willing to support linux, something companies like epic do not do, so they get support from the linux community, which has a tradition of being very supportive of companies willing to publish software for them. I'm not sure why the existence of linux gets you going, but (and this may shock you) no one thinks valve is altruistic. Your hatred for penguins is blinding you to how useful proton is, and the widespread support developers are giving it.
It’s also on consoles, and Android and iOS for Netflix subscribers. You can pick up the base game on Steam, GOG and the Epic Games Store for 11/15/15. The Into The Breach: Advanced Edition update is out today, July 19th. Proton does not need valve hardware to justify its existence, as unlike steamOS, proton runs on all linux platforms that run steam, and is widely used. Alec also tried to persuade us that all the game’s timeline-hopping makes players into history’s greatest monster. So unless you are doing some nu-world math, no, steam machines were NOT used to push proton. Steam machines first hit the scene in 2015, and most were discontinued in 2016, including valve's own hardware. Playing a major role in fixing AMD's driver stack, re-writing x.org sections to improve performance, playing a major role in linux driver stack and kernel development, you know, "HE DID SOMETING ONE TIME".īruh, normally you can make some good points, but you are TOTALLY off base here.
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