Shogun: Total War
News, coverage and analysis tracking Shogun: Total War across the outlets.- Proton Experimental gets fixes for Forza Horizon 6, Homeworld 2, SHOGUN: Total War and moreValve has released an update for Proton Experimental, a compatibility layer for running Windows games on Linux and SteamOS. This update includes fixes for issues in Forza Horizon 6, Homeworld 2 Classic, and SHOGUN: Total War, as well as improvements for other titles like Hyperdevotion Noire and Warhammer 40,000: Dakka Squadron.
- Proton 11 Beta 5 released with more regression fixesValve has released Proton 11 Beta 5, focusing on regression fixes and improving compatibility for various games on Linux. This update addresses controller input issues, performance problems, and ensures games like BattleBit Remastered and Assassin's Creed Shadows are playable. The release also includes updates to underlying components like vkd3d-proton and dxvk.
- Proton Experimental and Proton 11 Beta updated to fix issues with the EA AppValve has released updates for Proton Experimental and Proton 11 Beta, primarily to address issues with the EA App on Linux and SteamOS. The updates include a new version of Xalia, which should resolve lockups when interacting with the EA App. Numerous other game-specific fixes and improvements are also detailed, covering a wide range of titles and functionalities.
- This is not a drill: All-timer weirdo game Deadly Premonition now playable on Linux as of Valve's most recent Proton beta, plus 17 others and your EA library (until EA breaks it again)Valve has released the first beta for Proton 11, its compatibility layer for running Windows games on Linux and Steam Deck. This update includes improvements from Wine 11 and adds support for numerous games, notably making Deadly Premonition playable on Linux. The beta also addresses issues with EA games and introduces an Arm64 version of Proton.
- In Total War: Medieval 3, you can change the laws of your kingdom to ensure your feckless heir doesn't inherit the throneCreative Assembly is developing Total War: Medieval 3 with a focus on "vertical replayability," allowing players to change fundamental laws like inheritance systems within their kingdom. This feature, inspired by games like Crusader Kings 3, aims to provide significant replayability by enabling players to alter a faction's core mechanics throughout a campaign. The game is currently in pre-production and is expected to be released years from now.