Canonical and Valve may not be happy with each other, but they're going to need to live with each other. But Valve is opening the door for other Linux distros to fully support Steam.Īt the same time, Ubuntu and its close relatives such as Linux Mint are arguably the most popular desktop Linux distributions.
So, for the next few years, Ubuntu 20.04 will be supported until 2025, and Steam and Steam games will run on Ubuntu. Ensuring that all games a user owns remain fully playable wherever possible is a core principle of Steam, and we don't believe any solution that arbitrarily splits a user's library would be acceptable. Enabling the Steam client to run in pure 64-bit environments, while feasible, would leave the vast majority of the current Steam library inaccessible to such users without an additional compatibility layer. Support for 32-bit libraries are required in order to run not only the Steam client, but also the thousands of games available on Steam that only support 32-bit environments. The terminal will close, and Steam will refresh its self to the most recent form: This can take a couple of moments.
0 kommentar(er)
