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翻訳の問題を報告
If I launch from command line I see the following trace:
This is right after a clean restart needed to reload Steam which, in this condition
flatly refuses to die on "Exit Steam"; when launched from command line I see
(and I can kill it):
As you see apparently Intel GPU is still used ;(
Do you have any further advice?
TiA!
I see no other (more specific) Intel driver
You can look in to any of these alternative methods;
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/NVIDIA_Optimus#Use_switchable_graphics
The prime-run solution mentioned on this page seems to be the easiest to use, the package is not available on Ubuntu-variants but that is not a problem, it is a very simple little script you can just copy-paste. Add the following to the launch options of your Steam games;
Intel drivers are included in the kernel.
Do you have any further advice?
You can Add that full command as I wrote it under "Properties > Startup Options" to any game in your library.
What am I still missing?
I have a laptop with similar specs, a Haswel Intel CPU with only partial Vulkan support and a secondary AMD GPU with full Vulkan support. I recall spending about half a day getting it to start DOOM 2016 on the secondary GPU instead of the integrated one. The big problem was it can't start on the Intel and then switch over to the AMD card because the Intel does not have proper Vulkan support.
When you check the Nvidia settings is there als an option to make it always use the card and not just on-demand?
If you launch the Nvidia control panel via the command line does it give any interesting output?
Launching "nvidia-settings" from the command line I get:
Now the problem is that your I-GPU does not support Vulkan, so it can't launch these games and then switch to the Nvidia card on-demand.
Under the open source drivers it nowdays is trivial to define a GPU to be used, but with the proprietary Nvidia drivers it seems to be overly difficult.
The next thing you could try is EnvyControl.
https://github.com/bayasdev/envycontrol
I'd try EnvyControl first.