Видео

Thank you!

It really is!

Thank you!

Thank you!

Linux gaming is really good right now. Check out ProtonDB if you're curious about Linux support for other games.

Front is intake. Right side has 360 RAD AIO for CPU with fans venting out. GPU is in the rear blowing out the case.

@@downtimearcade thank you !!

Thanks. It certainly was harder than expected but I was able to go in and reroute for a cleaner build. I’ve seen a few other builds that’s given me some ideas to try if I’m brave enough to open the case again.

@@downtimearcade LOL…. oh boy do I know what you mean when I first put the power supply in? I put it in the right facing up of course, but I turned it the wrong way and I had everything connected and I was like oh my God I got to take this thing out and then turn it around the other way. Woo hoo.

It's been a while since I've launched the game but there were times when the EA app would prevent the game from launching. That also happened when I launched it today. For me all I had to do was wait a few minutes to stop the game in the Steam UI and then relaunch. On protondb it looks like others had success with deleting the compatdata folder. This forces Steam to recreate it which may get you past the EA app issue. I would only attempt this as a last resort and with a full back of the folder. The compatdata folder can be found at "~/.local/share/Steam/steamapps/compatdata/1774580" "177450" is the App for Jedi Survivor.

I had a great time with the demo. Wish listed and can't wait to see what's next.

Thanks. I’m enjoying the build so far. Good luck with your build.

I didn't have that problem with the beta. I haven't bought the full game yet. In general you should still be able to make Steam use the Windows version instead of the Linux version. This is done by right clicking the game and selecting properties. Under compatiblity there should be an option to force the use of Proton.

I added a default config file for MangoHud "~/.config/MangoHud/MangoHud.conf". Add "horizontal" on a new line in this file and MangoHud will switch to a horizontal layout. You can control the number of columns with "table_columns" So a MangoHud.conf file with the following will display horizontally with 22 columns. ``` horizontal table_columns=22 ``` Add the fields you want to display and you should be good to go. On Fedora an example config file can be found at "/usr/share/doc/mangohud/MangoHud.conf.example". If that doesn't exist on your distro then you can grab it from the MangoHud github page. That's really the best starting point because you cant just uncomment the items you want to display to get up and running quickly.