Posted October 14, 2021
This is not the first time it happens, but by now, I am more than a bit pissed.
This game, like many others, is available on Steam in a Linux native version.
On GoG however it is missing.
I have 200+ games in my GoG library and support you people whenever I can. But I am also a Linux-only gamer, using Wine/Proton when necessary. So when I have to choose between native Linux Support and "emulation", sadly I go to Steam.
I know we Linux-users are a small minority. But this is more than sad. Add to that the fact that your bl**dy simple file-sync-client "Galaxy" does not run on Linux, not even in Wine emulation. I can run f***ing high-end games like Cyberpunk 2077 without hassle, but a tool that show a few pictures and syncs game files is so over-complicated that it won't run?!
I do not expect explicit Linux support from a small player like GoG. But when it is available anyway and therefore easily done, and still does not happen, that show a lack of respect to us Linux gamers.
I really try to support you and the no-DRM concept, but find myself more and more taking my business elsewhere.
Grmpf
This game, like many others, is available on Steam in a Linux native version.
On GoG however it is missing.
I have 200+ games in my GoG library and support you people whenever I can. But I am also a Linux-only gamer, using Wine/Proton when necessary. So when I have to choose between native Linux Support and "emulation", sadly I go to Steam.
I know we Linux-users are a small minority. But this is more than sad. Add to that the fact that your bl**dy simple file-sync-client "Galaxy" does not run on Linux, not even in Wine emulation. I can run f***ing high-end games like Cyberpunk 2077 without hassle, but a tool that show a few pictures and syncs game files is so over-complicated that it won't run?!
I do not expect explicit Linux support from a small player like GoG. But when it is available anyway and therefore easily done, and still does not happen, that show a lack of respect to us Linux gamers.
I really try to support you and the no-DRM concept, but find myself more and more taking my business elsewhere.
Grmpf