• enkers
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    4 days ago

    I really want to put Linux on my gaming PC, but I’m doubtful I can get my Rift S working on there. :/

    Apparently there is an openxr driver for it, though, so I suppose I should at least give it a shot.

    There’s absolutely no way I’m going to win11, though.

      • enkers
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        4 days ago

        I did read that there were some input issues with the d-pads not working, but that was also 2 years ago so it could’ve been fixed by now.

        So you’re right, I should!

        Pretty sure I’ve got an old drive around somewhere that I could toss it on.

    • @DrDystopia@lemy.lol
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      14 days ago

      As someone who routinely used to sink thousands of hours into games, and by that I mean 3000 hrs. on R6-3, 2500 hrs. on Squad and so on, the predatory practices of Microsoft, Steam and game developers have just turned me off gaming completely.

      • @dan1101@lemm.ee
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        34 days ago

        There are still good game publishers like CD Projekt Red and Warhorse Studios. Plus lots of open source and indie gems. Gaming is a lot more than AAA and MOBAs.

    • @zenpocalypse@lemm.ee
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      164 days ago

      Nobara or Pop! OS would be good choices.

      Yeah, VR is still catching up, but I feel like (dual) booting to Win 10 just for specific purposes would greatly reduce the risk.

    • @sugar_in_your_tea@sh.itjust.works
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      4 days ago

      Yeah, this is why I never got into VR, the Linux support blows even if you get a supported headset because the games aren’t made for Linux. There are some games, sure, but it’s not worth spending $1k+ on an Index.

      I’ll use it once the barrier to entry drops or Linux support improves.