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There's just one thing I've been thinking about.
I have one account with all my games. I have one PC and one HTPC. As of now I can only be logged in to one account at a time.
Will I have to have 2 accounts if the misses wants to have a go at FEZ while I'm playing Dota?
Is this something that will be addressed?
Sony and Microsoft invest money in their console platforms so they can lock in their market share and charge 3rd party developers for the privilege of programing for their systems, they’re not in the game to lose money. They may take a loss on the hardware but they make that up over the life cycle of the system.
A Walled Garden system is where one company controls the hardware and software that runs on said system. Apple, Sony’s PS4, the Xbox and Microsoft’s Windows 8 RT platforms are Walled Gardens.
SteamOS and the Steam Machines are the polar opposite of a walled garden. Valve is basically investing in Linux gaming and inviting the community of both hardware developers and game developers to come along for the ride. That’s an open community approach.
SteamOS games are just Linux games and you don’t need SteamOS to play them you can use any free Linux distro you like to play Linux based games. Valve doesn’t have exclusive distribution rights for Linux titles either. They are banking that if they build up the Linux platform and they continue to provide great value and service you’ll get your Linux games from them.
Microsoft has just announced that “Project Spark” is only available for 8.1 Windows users. I’ll take that as a hint that the Walled Garden has begun now on the x86 Windows Desktop, or they’re just pathetically desperate to try and get people off of Windows 7.
So the way I see it Microsoft is trying to make even the Windows platform a Walled Garden itself, and that future seems rather dark for PC gaming in MHO. That would leave us with one or two companies controlling computer gaming charging 3rd party developer’s outrageous fees for the privilege to release titles on their systems and controlling content with their certification process. In that world Steam doesn’t exist, and without steam support many of the independent developers wink-out as well.
As Gabe has said “For PC gaming Linux is our get out of jail free card” and I agree with him.
This is a very important Quote. I bet we all thought Steam OS gets shipped with a ubuntu-LTS-core. I m quite suprised Gabe is kicking Mark into the guts.
Depends on your definition of ♥♥♥♥♥♥ computer, and it can be anything you want it to be.
You’ll have a $499.00 version you can upgrade later as you need to, or if you need to have something that peels the paint of the walls you can get a $1500.00 version. The choice is yours
http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2013-11-27-ibuypowers-steam-machine-priced-at-USD499
http://www.gamespot.com/articles/1-469-steam-machine-from-digital-storm-vows-to-defy-the-cookie-cutter-mold/1100-6416676/
I don’t want to see the console guys become obsolete, but I do hope that by adopting a free open source OS like Linux into the gaming fold it becomes the Android OS of gaming, where anyone can build a console gaming hardware device, run their own version of Linux and developers can have one software release and cover 80% of the market.
I hate this business model of hooking people into multiple sets of hardware using software/games as the bait. The console wars and their exclusive title BS just means fewer games for everyone unless you fork out the cash to own every system.
In short Games need a universal format, Linux could be that format.
Might be a waste of money, might pay off. That's how businesses become successful. Take a risky opportunity and hope for the best. Making games will make them money put if this is successful then they can make a lot more money. It will also increase the amount of games which work on Linux.
Now that the Steam client is gaining LAN streaming functionality, I see little reason to check out SteamOS.
For now it appears that Steam under Windows would be the first choice for those of us interested in streaming new life to their old hardware.
At the moment what does steam os offer over other popular linux distributions like Ubuntu or Mint? I have tried both recently and the performance of non Linux games via wine wasn’t impressive compared to windows.
Yap, I was shocked to see that SteamOS lets you swap into a full Linux Debain desktop environment I thought for sure you would be stuck with just the Big Picture Steam interface.
Looks like it has full access to all the Debain repositories too.
No. It does not. They've said they hope to have that functionality sometime before launch.