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It should if the clients are design for Linux. If the client is window base only you have to use Wine or PlayOnLinux to make the window app work on Linux. In some cases not perfect tho.
SteamOS IMO will hopefully be a good introduction to the Linux world for most people.
If you're going to install another OS like Linux in your computer. I highly recommend buying a new HD and install the OS on it. Do not dual boot on one HD. Valve should make it clear IMO. It will save a lot of frustration and tech support for first time users to the Linux world.
^^This. My thoughts exactly. I see no point or need for it.
Again no, the issue is that you are kind of making the case why this doesn't work, if steam machines are cobbled from old spare parts its a very second rate market, you go from low install base to extremely old hardware and you just are telling devs one thing, there isn't much money to be made there. You get scrap money from scrap market.
The problem with steam os is that it doesn't find a way to harness the power of pc in the living room. It just throws it away to boot into a steam store. So beyond the niche you just won't find the people to buy the machines because there is no value proposition there.
Sorry but thats just wrong.
Its like me saying I'll let Shaq win when we play 1:1 basketball because I'm such a nice guy.
Valve has NO chance of running an exclusive because the market for steambox is so tiny that it would condemn that game as a financial failure. Its not a noble position to take when you really never had the option. I'll give credit where credit is due but not on this. They lose nothing saying such things. If they had said something like half life 3 can install without use of steam client or something anti their own drm, I'd give them kudos because that would be against their own vested interests. But in this case you are just buying their PR hook line and sinker.
Don’t be silly, exclusive titles are not about making money on the software, they’re about selling hardware. Microsoft and Sony do it all the time. Sony just released killzone and Knack to less than a million potential customers on the PS4 and Microsoft did the same with Dead Rising 3 and Ryse on the Xbone.
That’s the whole point of exclusive titles is to put out that killer game that everyone wants, but the only way to play it is to invest in the hardware. Microsoft and Sony gladly take the loss on the game to hook you into the hardware because their business model is to charge 3rd party developers royalty fees for the privilege to release titles on their system.
When publishing for game consoles a royalty for every game manufactured is paid at the time of manufacturing. It’s imperative to Sony and Microsoft that they install their consoles in as many homes as possible to turn a profit with royalty fees on the games being manufactured for their consoles. And still the console divisions of Sony and Microsoft lost billions on the last generation of consoles.
The fact is there’s no point in Valve making an exclusive for Steam Machines, for one they’re just Linux games and you don’t need proprietary hardware or even the SteamOS to run them. If you’re a PC gamer you likely already have the hardware, and the Linux OS is free to download.
your just generally one of those people that is constantly negative arent you...... its not a second rate market to the consoles already in the living room, and that is the point. steam os is "not" (getting tired of repeating it now) a desktop os or meant to replace pc gaming, its main purpose is to bring the Valve competitive pricing model to the living room and that is its biggest advantage over the current market.