besides proof of concept, i seriously dont get why the fuq someone would even consider playing on a linux distribution....
..
so, im sorry, i cant help... but please tell me, why?
even if u deeply desperately hate microsoft and urgently need to express your cyberpolical ideology, just simply set up a freaking partition for gaming-only-windows... every single gaming on linux ambitionist somehow breaks my brain...
Game developers don't own EAC. Game developers configure EAC for their game. It's up to game developers to enable downloading of WINE compatibility EAC builds from EAC servers. So I asking you to enable it. Please, read again:Originally Posted by UbiSailorScout Go to original post
WINE-compatible EasyAntiCheat binaries is available for game developers, so game developers can enable WINE support in EasyAntiCheat configuration, which would allow end-users to run Division 2 in WINE. By the way, this is what Paladins and Splitgate: Arena Warfare developers did for their games - they enabled WINE support in EAC configuration.
For some unlogical reason Ubisoft decided to disable downloading of WINE-compatible builds from EasyAntiCheat server for Division 2 (or never enabled it in first place). This decision cause nothing but troubles, and actually don't help anyone. There is no logical reason to keep WINE compatibility disable. Please ask your management to consider enabling this exisiting EasyAntiCheat feature.
It has now come to light that Epic Games has purchased EAC and has 'temporarily' suspended EAC for Linux development.
Aim your feedback at them. It's no long in Ubisoft's hands. The feature is being pulled back and some games, such as Rust, and no long allowing Linux connections because it would open up to cheaters who are no longer being protected against on that platform.
Please gaming industry, continue to support cross platform gaming on Linux! It may be our only alternative sooner or later.
Untrue, according to Epic Games there is no suspended EAC for Linux development: http://Easy Anti-Cheat is actually s...rom Epic Games.Originally Posted by jellowiggler Go to original post
Look into this post and tell us which part of this sentence you didn't und: game developers can enable WINE support in EasyAntiCheat configuration, which would allow end-users to run Division 2 in WINE. By the way, this is what Paladins and Splitgate: Arena Warfare developers did for their games - they enabled WINE support in EAC configuration.Originally Posted by jellowiggler Go to original post
Besides that, EAC builds for WINE which you can see mentioned in log in first post, and EAC native builds for Linux is two entirely different matters. I talking solely about former while your post is about latter.
Also, I want to ask UbiSailorScout - do you understand sentence that I highlighted above in this post? Do you understand that this is up to you, Ubisoft, to enable downloading of WINE-compatible EAC build from EAC server on game launch? These builds do exist and used in other games. For Divistion 2 you, Ubisoft, need to enable it manually.
Putting Linux, WINE, Lutris, Proton and any other way games are played today on any GNU/Linux distribution.
That RUST dude, Garry Newman, who made that comment is not known for making factual statements. As evidenced by this recent statement about support in EAC for Linux builds.
So much so that even Epic, which typically does not care, had to come out and make a PR statement about this whole fiasco.
I'd suggest that you take his comments in future with a few pinches of salt combined with some soy sauce.
https://www.gamingonlinux.com/articl...nced-too.14294
Stadia is the game streaming service powered by Debian Linux and Vulkan.So you did port game to Linux. You didn implement Vulkan render in addition to Direct3D render. But you still refuse to support your customers who use Linux. What the... attitude? Honestly, this is embarrassing.First set of games includes: Baldur’s Gate III (Larian Studios) was newly announced - Trailer, Ghost Recon Breakpoint, Gylt, Get Packed, The Division 2, Destiny 2, DOOM Eternal, Football Manager 2020, GRID, Metro Exodus, The Elder Scrolls Online, Assassin's Creed Odyssey, Tomb Raider Trilogy, Borderlands 3 and more.
UbiSailorScout, please request updated info from your management. We need to know why Ubisoft refuse to release native Linux version of the game that Ubisoft ALREADY have? Or, at very lease, enable WINE support in your EAC configuration.