6 points ·
You can play games like X4 or Elite Dangerous, which don't need a okay space.
Joined
6 points ·
You can play games like X4 or Elite Dangerous, which don't need a okay space.
5 points ·
Eyup. ARM Linux.
5 points ·
Pretty sure they're Valve Steam gift cards. Rare never made any, last I checked.
7 points ·
Gamers Nexus has a whole thurough benchmark video out.
TLDW; the Steam Machine is _very_ expensive for what it can do. Unfortunately that's just reality because the components cost about as much today...
1 points ·
I don't. I already have an 8bitdo controller and not looking for one.
However, there are others that do, perhaps some that haven't even considered using a controller on PC.
9 points ·
Steam hardware selling faster than Nintendo hardware.
11 points ·
I won't be buying the Machine because I have a perfectly good Linux PC as is. I'll be using the Frame with that.
5 points ·
That old thing had just one analogue stick, and like you said, no D-Pad.
The new steam controller has the same layout as the Deck, sacrificing no button or input options.
10 points ·
It is. But that's the compromise for trackpads.
The important question is; does it feel good to game on?
56 points ·
And Valve keeps on winning the storefront war, without doing much besides quality of life features.
2 points ·
I haven't managed to get Limo working. It's clunky and straight up doesn't launch mods.
1 points ·
I don't understand how people play some of these games. Things like The Witcher or Elden Ring will juice the Deck's battery like a lemon during a heatwave.
2 points ·
Yeah, I know. If I remember correctly, the Steam Deck uses a pretty standard RAM type.
But the system is well designed and doesn't have any real bottlenecks that aren't game-specific. So the Deck can't even run anything that would benefit from 32 GB of system RAM.
4 points ·
No, it has 16.
5 points ·
Wasn't wake on Bluetooth disabled a few updates back due to certain problems that still need solving?
6 points ·
Valve has a lot of work cut out for them. Not on the development side as much as on the general adoption side.
7 points ·
I have yet to see another manufacturer adopt the Steam Deck format. I mean, sure, it's great and all that there are options with more powerful hardware out there, but I find the lack of trackpads or asymmetrical analogue sticks an instant turn-off.
Qnd then there is price. Price is also a rather big factor.
3 points ·
Yes, I've seen that one. I don't like it, specifically because of the smaller screen area and format.
I just want the exact screen of the Deck, but OLED.
3 points ·
For a second there I thought this also included upgrading _to_ OLED.
2 points ·
