tiny lemmy

u/Ugurcan

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1 points ·

This might eat into your weekend but, if you have a stronger PC somewhere at home, you should def consider streaming games from it instead of getting capped into 30fps. Just try Steam Remote Play (recently updated, no setup) or try Sunshine (or one of the forks, Vibeshine / Vibepollo / Moonshine / Polaris) & Moonlight.

3 points ·

Gotta shamelessly plug my Mastodon thread, but there are lots of great forks:

https://elk.zone/mastodon.gamedev.place/@ugurcan/116970906758810504

19 points ·

What’s happening with Remote Play lately is good and nice but without headless/virtual display option on the server side, it doesn’t make much sense.

On both Linux and Windows, you can’t capture _full range_ HDR without your physical display also supports it. 99% of the gaming monitors only goes up to 400 nits, whereas the Deck offers 1000 nits and, if you use the Deck as the middleman, TVs can go up to 2000.

That being said, there are many Sunshine forks that goes around those (and many more) limitations by spawning a full fledged virtual display, and that’s the way it is.

1 points ·

As per VibeShine and Duo on Windows, yes that’s possible. But Polaris is still on it’s baby steps, so I’d expect some wonk for a while now.

17 points ·

While we’re in this topic, YSK about Polaris as well, a Linux native **headless** streaming server which also boasts a handful of great other features.

https://github.com/papi-ux/polaris

Edit: Snatching the top comment didn’t felt right so: I’ve tried the newest Remote Play. It’s definitely snappier. Stats say video latency is under a frame now (at 120 fps) when set up properly. But latency’s still even lower with Vibepollo (~half a frame). So good job to Steam people, Remote Play finally making sense for everyday Steam users, but there’s still some space for improvements.

4 points ·

I’m wondering how much horsepower this stationary device have compared to a PS5 or Series X.

2 points ·

In short, yes. People explained how you can do it on your PC, but the Nvidia app here in question can do what you ask without your own PC.

It’s a cloud streaming service that supports Xbox (and Steam and BattleNet and Ubisoft) games out of the box.

2 points ·

It works on Deck, though unplayable without key/mouse.

2 points ·

Ah, it was. I’m still very fond of it’s UX and integrity.

2 points ·

gpu?