tiny lemmy

u/Noxious — Noxious

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2 points ·

They have an install script that makes this much easier. https://github.com/tailscale-dev/deck-tailscale

I summed up the steps:

Create an account at https://login.tailscale.com/start

Open Konsole and copy-paste the following commands, then hit enter to run them:

`git clone https://github.com/tailscale-dev/deck-tailscale.git; cd deck-tailscale`

`sudo bash tailscale.sh`

`source /etc/profile.d/tailscale.sh`

`sudo tailscale up --qr --operator=deck --ssh`

This will give you a QR code, that you need to scan with your phone. You will have to log in to Tailscale to add the Steam Deck to your Tailscale network.

Try running `sudo tailscale update`

If this works, i.e. if you don't get any error messages, run `sudo tailscale set --auto-update`

If you use Decky Loader, I recommend installing the Tailscale Control plugin, which lets you control Tailscale from the Steam menu. You can also use KTailctl to control it from desktop mode.

4 points ·

Tailscale might be the easiest and best solution for this. It's like Hamachi, but more modern and much better. They even have a guide on how to set it up on the Steam Deck: https://tailscale.com/blog/steam-deck

2 points ·

There's a fork called Input Leap that is working on Wayland support. Most of the maintainers of Barrier have now moved on and are working on Input Leap.

3 points ·

Sure, CoreHunt is nice, but I still prefer ANGRYsearch or just good old fd or find from the command line

5 points ·

I've been addicted to Unrailed recently, it's genuinely a great game that (at least for me) never gets boring. I'm desperately waiting for Unrailed 2. Even the multiplayer works really well on the Steam Deck/Linux in general.

4 points ·

Hell yeah, fuck Nintendo, don't let them take away your right to emulate the games you paid for (hell, I don't mind if you emulate games you didn't pay for, Nintendo is a massive scumbag company, it's totally fine to pirate their stuff)

6 points ·

It's great for offline, singleplayer games. Unfortunately some multiplayer games just refuse to work on Linux, because of the anti-cheat. But I mostly use my Steam Deck when I'm traveling and have a very poor or no internet connection, so I can only play singleplayer games anyway.