- #HOW TO CHANDE PROTON INSTALL DRIVE UPDATE#
- #HOW TO CHANDE PROTON INSTALL DRIVE DRIVER#
- #HOW TO CHANDE PROTON INSTALL DRIVE UPGRADE#
Steam should now show the standard update window that desktop users see upon clicking on / starting Steam. Next, we need to kill Steam and restart it. (The command above gives us, the 'desktop' account, access to controller the elevated (I used Xterm) Now enter the following commands in order for us to restart Steam with the standard desktop window. To do this, exit back into desktop mode, open your terminal of choice. Lastly, we need to enable Proton, which can only be done via the standard desktop Steam window, due to BPM missing it. STEP TWO: Enable Proton Via The Standard Steam Window
#HOW TO CHANDE PROTON INSTALL DRIVE UPGRADE#
I have not used this on AMD builds, so I do not know what version of Mesa the Beta upgrade installs.)
#HOW TO CHANDE PROTON INSTALL DRIVE DRIVER#
(One way to check and see if your system is indeed running in Beta, you need to go into the Settings menu in Big Picture Mode, enter the System tab, and on the right hand side you should see your Steam Machine's internal specifications, which down towards the bottom should list the Nvidia driver as version 396. Reboot the system and congratulations! You are now running SteamOS in Beta! However, we still need to enable Proton. Optionally, you can also type in the following commands to clean your system of now obsolete files: After that, enter the following consecutively: Which will allow you to set the root/sudo password for desktop mode. (To make this easier in case I accidentally close the window, I pinned xterm to my favorites.)
Find xterm within your usr/bin folder within your home folder. (In my experience, using Gnome Terminal just hangs and never opens. To continue, you need to open a terminal emulator. First and foremost, you have to "Enable Access To The Linux Desktop", in the Interface tab in the settings menu. But rather instead the SteamOS beta, which you have to do completely within the desktop mode. No, I don't mean opting into the Steam beta within BPM (Big Picture Mode), which can be done in the settings.
With a little terminal trickery, we can turn existing Steam Machines and/or SteamOS powered computers, into early prototypes of what VALVE may be trying to achieve in the future, and discover some pretty shocking and exciting things under the hood. However, what about us users whom already are using SteamOS? Don't worry, it's a pretty painless process to enable. (This could also be a sign of new Steam Machines) While this may appear odd at first, the speculation is that this will be added in when Proton is no longer in Beta, and a possible major update to SteamOS will boast the ability to play Windows titles commercially. Sadly however, this option to enable Proton is still non-existent within Big Picture Mode, which also includes SteamOS. Allowing users to very easily run Windows only games, without the hassle of vanilla WINE and DXVK. As we all know, in August of 2018, VALVE released Proton, a forked version of WINE and DXVK, into the Steam-For-Linux client.
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