All good! I don’t know why valve does that. I consider myself a pretty informed consumer, and I was under the impression (I believe rightfully so!) that if the Linux logo is not featured, then the game can’t play on any Linux distro more or less.
I don’t know why valve does that. I consider myself a pretty informed consumer, and I was under the impression (I believe rightfully so!) that if the Linux logo is not featured, then the game can’t play on any Linux distro more or less.
Could be some legality issue where a game they cannot Mark a game which is not linux native with the linux logo
Edit: Oh sorry, I missed the other reply thread.
EA games and such sound plausible, but
I have probably played their whole steam catalogue on linux. They work fine.
Same for TES and Fallout.
Just to make sure, you did enable proton for “unsupported” games, right?
All good! I don’t know why valve does that. I consider myself a pretty informed consumer, and I was under the impression (I believe rightfully so!) that if the Linux logo is not featured, then the game can’t play on any Linux distro more or less.
Could be some legality issue where a game they cannot Mark a game which is not linux native with the linux logo
I can’t imagine there isn’t some way to be a little clearer about this though
It’s probably just to not falsely advertise support when some of the untested games don’t work.
Totally but my point is it’s reasonable for consumers to see the icons, see their machine isn’t supported, and move on.