foodlfg wrote:nice!
what is the version of Wine your have installed?
wine-4.0-rc1 (Staging)
foodlfg wrote:i'm not a big fan of Ubuntu 18.10 btw because it's not an LTS version, but whatever if it works.
I get that. the big issue with ubuntu is it's a very future-facing distro.
you're either moving with or you die out and distro-hop. the worst part of that is that it's not their LTS that are the most stable nor get the most perks all at once. at least in my experience.
and to a pretty ridiculous degree.
I hate this out of principle alone because I like the idea of accountability and being able to have an answer on support places (such as ask ubuntu) when I need one.
you can't do that when you're running a non LTS, at least people seem not to react as much.
but so far my experience with 18.10 has been :
- my hibernate is back (couldn't get wake up from suspend to work on ubuntu 18.04 wilst it worked on ubuntu 17.04, I would just get a black screen and have to reboot)
- controller input is back. one of my controllers (a mock xbox one by pdp) stopped being detected somewhere in 18.04.01 and in 18.10 that issue is gone so I can play controller games again (or at least better, a totally fake and garbage xbox 360 controller still worked but it was sub-performant).
- Wine fa works again when run from faf
so far as I can tell there's no bugs, everything works the same just with extra perks.
for me it's kinda hard to turn this down.
there's also a chance my guide works (with the wine install commands adapted to match, of course) for 18, 17 and we know it works for 16 but I'm too lazy to test it.
The thing is though that these guides are incredibly terminal-heavy, especially what with the whole forcing java10 gimmik.
I'm hoping something about running proton games from terminal surfaces and that Downlord, Brutus5000 and Geosearchef and the team find time to move the client to java 11.
with these two things I'd definitely put together a better linux build of the client that has the tools to find the correct path to FA itself and a preconfigured command line for running proton's FA.
No more need for a guide video then. it'd be as point-and click as it gets.