End of Linux Client support: Difference between revisions
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As announced in [https://tf2classic.com/?id=6192 a previous blog post], update [[2.1.3]] will mark the end of Linux client support. '''We will instead pivot towards supporting Proton (also known as Steam Play)''', Valve's compatibility layer for Windows games running on Linux, and focus on fixing any bugs that manifest with it. Proton's Vulkan-based backend renderer, DXVK, should have better performance and fewer issues for Linux users. | |||
'''This wiki page serves as a guide on how to migrate to Proton to continue playing.''' | |||
== Step 1: Locate Team Fortress 2 Classic in your Steam library, right-click, and go to Properties == | |||
[[File:tf2classicsdk2013.png|800px]] | |||
== Step 2: Select the Compatibility tab, and enable Steam Play == | |||
* '''We typically recommend selecting the latest version of Proton available.''' | |||
[[File:tf2classicsdk2013_2.png|800px]] | |||
== Step 3: Repeat Step 1 and 2 for Source SDK Base 2013 Multiplayer == | |||
[[File:tf2classicsdk2013_3.png|800px]] | |||
Revision as of 20:08, 2 December 2023
As announced in a previous blog post, update 2.1.3 will mark the end of Linux client support. We will instead pivot towards supporting Proton (also known as Steam Play), Valve's compatibility layer for Windows games running on Linux, and focus on fixing any bugs that manifest with it. Proton's Vulkan-based backend renderer, DXVK, should have better performance and fewer issues for Linux users.
This wiki page serves as a guide on how to migrate to Proton to continue playing.
Step 1: Locate Team Fortress 2 Classic in your Steam library, right-click, and go to Properties
Step 2: Select the Compatibility tab, and enable Steam Play
- We typically recommend selecting the latest version of Proton available.
Step 3: Repeat Step 1 and 2 for Source SDK Base 2013 Multiplayer
