Plus many more games work with minor tweaks or through emulators.

  • TheFeatureCreature@lemmy.world
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    25 days ago

    I have a Deck and one thing I learned pretty quick is that some devs will mark their game as Steam Deck Verified when it damn well is not. There are some games that struggle to run on the Deck but still have the green check, so I feel claims like this are highly misleading. Also there are some games that have no compatibility information at all yet work great.

    • Fubarberry@sopuli.xyzOPM
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      25 days ago

      So it’s actually a tester from valve who marks the game as supported or not, and then there are community reports to make sure the rating is accurate.

    • MentalEdge@sopuli.xyz
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      25 days ago

      Use protondb ratings.

      There’s a decky plugin that will show a steamdb badge on game pages (that also works as a shortcut to open the protondb page).

    • rotopenguin@infosec.pub
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      25 days ago

      Devs have zero say about Valve’s “verified” checkmark. You can make a perfect game and tune it for the Deck, and wait forever for Valve to bless it. Or you can put out AAA crap that barely gets 10fps on a GodBox and is loaded down with launchers and NTKERNL.DLL anticheat, and gaben will give it a ✅ months before release.

      The verified certification program is going just great.

      • x00z@lemmy.world
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        25 days ago

        Maybe there are some games with 1 rating which is done by their developer.

        Although that might only work for a few sales.