You can find more specific benchmarking online, like at. Games running through some compatibility layer (Wine or Proton) usually have a performance hit as well, but they can sometimes run better than on Windows if they are using Vulkan rather than DirectX and running on AMD hardware. A lot of the native Linux games are done by third-party porting houses and the performance won't be as good as on Windows. Unfortunately, those kinds of developers are rather rare. Linux builds by competent developers tend to perform better on Linux rather than on Windows. I use this exclusively for non-Steam games.Īs far as performance, it depends on the game. It uses community developed scripts to install and configure the game to run on your system. But it's main purpose is to aid in the installation and running of games. Lutris is a gaming client that can connect to various storefronts like Steam and GOG or install from discs. The next easiest way is to probably use Lutris. Disco Elysium ran with some minor performance problems, but that might just be my old rig and not Linux specifically. I was able to resolve them by using ProtonTricks to install a specific version of. Underrail worked out of the box, but had some serious performance problems. Battle Brothers works perfectly for me right out of the box. That said, there's no guarantee the games will work or work flawlessly without some tinkering. You flip some settings on in the Steam settings, and download and play the games. Valve is putting a lot of work into making Linux gaming as easy as possible. The absolute easiest way to game on Linux is to use Steam. I wouldn't be optimistic on those games ever working unless the companies behind them change. Those are usually multiplayer shooters like Fortnite and such. The games that you'll most likely have problems with are newer DX12 games (they'll probably work eventually) and games that use aggressive DRM and/or client-side anti-cheats. Newer games will likely work, but may require a bit of finagling to get working depending on what technologies the games are made with.
Older Windows games tend to actually run better through Wine than they do on Windows 10. Emulating consoles is typically fine as well.
Older games that run in DosBox or ScummVM are just as easy and just as likely to work as they do on Windows. Click to expand.It mostly depends on your game choice and how much you're willing to tinker/learn.
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