@cpfyp3548 I'd say support for linux (and fedora especially) is much better than you might think. And the FPS/performance difference is negligible when comparing Windows v Linux. Put I'd gladly take a larger performance hit just to give up all the bloat of windows... To each his own I guess
I've been playing under linux for 8 years, over 800 game titles collected in my library. If performance is a consideration under LInux, the AMD drivers are a worlds difference better under Linux, and NVidia, as per usual, blocks you out of tons of features that would otherwise maybe working: DLSS (works in 90% of titles but capped very much by generation of card. I played DLSS in rdr2, rdr1 will not allow it on older than 4000 RTX cards, frame generation will not work under linux at this point with DLSS, and the drivers are slower than under windows about 10-15%)
Possibly, but I didn't capture framerates at that detail level across all games. Only CP2077 did a benchmark. The rest was just me eyeballing during actual play.
Is that in a config file somewhere? I looked for it, but never found anywhere that I could change the default monitor. Maybe I'm dumb and just missed it.
Bro, just disable ray traycing. It's shiitty marketing Nvidia feature that has so average impact on actual scene, but eats like half of your GPU resources. I have 5800x3d \ 6800xt and on CachyOS 2k resolultion with native AA fsr3 i have 90-100 stable and with "quality" fsr3 preset it cranks up to 140-165 fps.
Also if u want to actually force game to use DLSS/RTX and other bullshit launch it with PortProton and enable it in launcher setting. Everything works great with Nvidia cards and fake DLSS could be applied to Amd cards
I've seen their video. RT isn't perfect, but whether it's an overall benefit or not is an opinion based on an assessment of trade-offs. For one thing, RT implementation is different in every game. Saying it's bad and hurts visuals is profoundly wrong for games like Cyberpunk or Teardown. I like raytracing. But I'm not sure what the issue even is. I only used RT on CP for my video, and it's clearly great there. And Elden Ring, which is capped at 60fps anyway.
Fedora is amazing, fr, im just kinda of sad that Once human & Fist descant are REALLY badly optimized. I hope Valve or the developer fixes it, for most other games its mostly the same as native.
I had an amd gpu on linux ( 6700xt) and some games run better while others run worse, on average I think it's almost the same as windows. The only difference is that some games can have issues on linux (especially new games, for example it happened to me with alan wake 2) and you can't play a lot of online games. For other comments: you can use HW encoding with vaapi (h264 and hevc) or even amf (only h264) if you install proprietary drivers but it's actully slower than HW encoding on windows (and more difficult to set up and use), it also generally has a lower quality compared to nvidia, most productivity apps (editing, 3d, AI etc.) run a lot better on nvidia even on linux.
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
Nice. I have been running Fedora for 3 years, still love it, never going back to Windows.
@cpfyp3548 I'd say support for linux (and fedora especially) is much better than you might think. And the FPS/performance difference is negligible when comparing Windows v Linux. Put I'd gladly take a larger performance hit just to give up all the bloat of windows... To each his own I guess
@cpfyp3548
Their computer. They can do what they want.
Linux gaming came so far, it's amazing!!!
I've been playing under linux for 8 years, over 800 game titles collected in my library. If performance is a consideration under LInux, the AMD drivers are a worlds difference better under Linux, and NVidia, as per usual, blocks you out of tons of features that would otherwise maybe working: DLSS (works in 90% of titles but capped very much by generation of card. I played DLSS in rdr2, rdr1 will not allow it on older than 4000 RTX cards, frame generation will not work under linux at this point with DLSS, and the drivers are slower than under windows about 10-15%)
1% Lows similar or better on Linux? Thanks
Possibly, but I didn't capture framerates at that detail level across all games. Only CP2077 did a benchmark. The rest was just me eyeballing during actual play.
Yea you have to set the main monitor in elden ring settings. Weird proton thing.
Is that in a config file somewhere? I looked for it, but never found anywhere that I could change the default monitor. Maybe I'm dumb and just missed it.
Does fedora works good with nvidia mobile gpu's?
Yes
It’s been a while since I used it but I had issues with not installing properly.
Try nobara with the pre installed nv driver. It's fedora from glorious eggroll.
I think baldurs gate better test on native vulkan win and fedora
Did some testing, and it could be because I'm on a NVidia GPU, but DX11 was way, way better than Vulkan for me. Like, 20-30fps better. YMMV.
@TechDregs i tested on my igpu vega 7 dx11 has stutters and 3-5 fps lower then vulkan. Maybe its difference between nvidia and amd on linux support.
Lets fucking goooooooooo
Problem, the anti cheat situation has gone from worse to infinite, bottomless chasm.....
Bro, just disable ray traycing. It's shiitty marketing Nvidia feature that has so average impact on actual scene, but eats like half of your GPU resources. I have 5800x3d \ 6800xt and on CachyOS 2k resolultion with native AA fsr3 i have 90-100 stable and with "quality" fsr3 preset it cranks up to 140-165 fps.
Also if u want to actually force game to use DLSS/RTX and other bullshit launch it with PortProton and enable it in launcher setting. Everything works great with Nvidia cards and fake DLSS could be applied to Amd cards
I like raytracing.
@@TechDregs Watch Hardware Unboxing video. There are like 2 games where RT is actually works properly and doesn't hurt visuals and presentation
I've seen their video. RT isn't perfect, but whether it's an overall benefit or not is an opinion based on an assessment of trade-offs. For one thing, RT implementation is different in every game. Saying it's bad and hurts visuals is profoundly wrong for games like Cyberpunk or Teardown. I like raytracing. But I'm not sure what the issue even is. I only used RT on CP for my video, and it's clearly great there. And Elden Ring, which is capped at 60fps anyway.
its time to move to linux
Fedora is amazing, fr, im just kinda of sad that Once human & Fist descant are REALLY badly optimized.
I hope Valve or the developer fixes it, for most other games its mostly the same as native.
If you had AMD, performance would be the same or better on Linux
Maybe, but video encoding wouldn't be nearly as nice. Nvidia works really well with Davinci Resolve and OBS on Linux.
probably better on linux
Ffmpeg over vaapi on amd is great. Everything goes in hevc. I don't have an av1 card to test.
I had an amd gpu on linux ( 6700xt) and some games run better while others run worse, on average I think it's almost the same as windows. The only difference is that some games can have issues on linux (especially new games, for example it happened to me with alan wake 2) and you can't play a lot of online games. For other comments: you can use HW encoding with vaapi (h264 and hevc) or even amf (only h264) if you install proprietary drivers but it's actully slower than HW encoding on windows (and more difficult to set up and use), it also generally has a lower quality compared to nvidia, most productivity apps (editing, 3d, AI etc.) run a lot better on nvidia even on linux.