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Rapportera problem med översättningen
Why do you have an RTX 40 series on such an outdated CPU/Chipset. It's not even a good enough CPU and you have PCIE 3.0
Minimum for RTX 4070 would be around Intel 10th Gen CPUs
It prefers stability over performance, they are always behind on something, be it kernel related or otherwise.
If you want something with nvidia drivers out of the box get Pop OS, or just get Bazzite with the new nvidia driver option so you can't screw anything up seeing as it's an immutable distro.
Use compatibility layers like proton;
- When you're in Linux Mint:
-=- Open Steam > Go to "Steam" in the upper left > "Settings" > Left side "Compatibility" > "Default compatibility tool" > Pick a proton layer (if you're unsure what one to use, the latest one is usually fine).
I don't know if you're dual booting or not. If you are, you'll need to install your games on Mint as well and run them through Proton.
If you're not dual booting and you're running games off an external drive, format it to a format that plays nice with Linux. IDR the name of it, someone here can tell you what to format it to.
If you're installing games on your primary drive and they're still not working, even with Proton enabled, come back and make a post about it.
My guess is you need to format your drive.
In Steam, enable the Proton compatibility as described above.
Installing Protontricks and Glorious Eggroll is a good idea, too. And Flatseal can be useful, if you installed the Flathub version of Steam.
I hate how they bait in uninformed people...
ext4 or xfs is most likely what you’re thinking of. for an external drive being used for Steam games library on Linux I’d recommend formatting it as ext4 with casefolding.
I’d also recommend installing ProtonUP GUI to install and update/manage Proton versions along with ProtonGE (glorious eggroll) as mentioned previously.
Use protondb for reference to see if there are known issues with specific games and which proton version works best if there are issues with a game.
I have Proton, ProtonTricks, etc. Have tried lots of options with that. Comments about moving files to an ext formatted drive did the trick.
Why I have this GPU on this computer is a bit involved. I bought a cheap desktop early in the pandemic to have something to game on. A year or so later my friend gave me this computer with no memory or drives, but it's otherwise better than my existing one. So my earlier gaming computer became my music computer and I put in a bunch of drivespace, M.2, and a new video card. I got the Nvidia because I wanted to play around with LLMs early on, before it was obvious those were a bad idea. And I did play with some for a bit, but they're crap and I got bored. So now I have a way too powerful GPU for gaming, which isn't a bad problem to have.