![]() ![]() I use it every day, it is outdated sure, but it's still nice. Steam does have years of tags, so showing a curated catalog is possible. Including old games that were stuck in the 360 era, etc. You get what is effectively the last two gen console's backcatalog But I don't think it's a total accident, more of a two-birds-with-one-stone thing. It almost feels like an accident that the mobile stuff will make the TV use case more compelling. It really is just a PC focused on being a console and Linux is good at being sculpted into certain use cases. All that stuff is important, but I was trying to think of other ones that we might not be thinking about. And they are important, but obvious, stuff like all that work into controller support, drivers, Proton, BPM, and all the previous OS work. I have three main points to make, other than the obvious ones. SteamOS 3.0 sounds like a great mobile OS, but the more I think about it, the more it also becomes a better living room OS. With SteamOS 3.0 being a reboot, assuming they nail the UX for the handheld, then they'd solve A LOT of the problems that caused Steam Machines to fail. ChimeraOS has grown into a cozy little community, people are starting to get more active, new people are joining the discord all the time, and interest in the project seems to have increased! ![]() SteamOS 2.0 was not well maintained by the time Proton came out, thankfully ChimeraOS has been filling that void. ![]() However the living room needs the love too! As far as we can tell from piecing together what Valve has said about the UI, it's basically an updated version of Big Picture Mode. The Steam Deck has a desktop mode, so everyone's excited to see that come to a new audience. Ok so I always have too much to say so I figured this time I'll write it down! Do you have any predictions for the Steam Deck?- Gardiner Bryant July 24, 2021 ![]()
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