Starcraft - Wine with Windows version set to 98
Warcraft III Frozen Throne - Wine with default settings
Diablo 2 - Wine with default settings
Counter Strike: Source - Wine with default settings. I set the game to run with dxlevel 81 to obtain a better FPS
Team Fortress 2 - Wine with default settings. I set the game to run with dxlevel 81 to obtain a better FPS
Left 4 Dead - Cedega using the Left 4 Dead profile.
Left 4 Dead 2 - CXGames with default settings
Borderlands - Cedega using the UT3 profile
Unreal Tournament 3 - Cedega using the UT3 profile
Killing Floor - Cedega using the UT3 profile
Unreal Tournament 2004 - Native Linux Installer
Savage 2 - Native Linux Installer
Morrowind - Wine with default settings
Oblivion - Wine with default settings
Crysis - Cedega using the UT3 profile and a few native dll over rides
Half-Life 2 - Wine with default settings
Pirates, Vikings, and Knights - Wine with default settings
Guild Wars - Wine with default settings
Day of Defeat: Source - Wine with default settings. I set the game to run with dxlevel 81 to obtain a better FPS
Dark Messiah Might & Magic - Wine with default settings.
As you can see its a fair size list of games. These are just the ones I play personally there are many more than run just fine under Linux. Check out the Wine Applications Database to see how well others fare with various applications.
~Jeff Hoogland
Borderlands - Cedega using the UT3 profile
Unreal Tournament 3 - Cedega using the UT3 profile
Killing Floor - Cedega using the UT3 profile
Unreal Tournament 2004 - Native Linux Installer
Savage 2 - Native Linux Installer
Morrowind - Wine with default settings
Oblivion - Wine with default settings
Crysis - Cedega using the UT3 profile and a few native dll over rides
Half-Life 2 - Wine with default settings
Pirates, Vikings, and Knights - Wine with default settings
Guild Wars - Wine with default settings
Day of Defeat: Source - Wine with default settings. I set the game to run with dxlevel 81 to obtain a better FPS
Dark Messiah Might & Magic - Wine with default settings.
As you can see its a fair size list of games. These are just the ones I play personally there are many more than run just fine under Linux. Check out the Wine Applications Database to see how well others fare with various applications.
~Jeff Hoogland
Just want to add one to your list. Regnum Online is a free fantasy mmorpg with a Linux installer. I ran it on Slackware, Zenwalk and Pclinux with no problems. Only thing I could think of that someone might find a negative is its doesnt have an open source licience and requires proprietary drivers to run properly. I think the developers deserve some recognition for bothering to port this game to linux when so few others do.
ReplyDeleteBorderlands actually works? Sweet! How well does it run? (Playable, not so playable, almost playable?)
ReplyDeleteAnd yes, I did check the Wine database, but aside from the Gold / Silver ratings, I'd like to know what you're experiencing (like frame rates, glitchy stuff, etc).
ReplyDeleteKeep on bloggin'! :D
Everything I listed runs at a decent FPS, other than Crysis they all average at or above 50 in combat (Crysis gets around half of this 25ish).
ReplyDeleteBorderlands specifically runs perfectly playable under Cedega (only issue I have is water discoloration but this is hardly a large issue.) It also runs under Wine but at a much worse frame rate and it suffers from the same mousing bug as UT3.
Its sad that you have to emulate... lose performance
ReplyDeleteEhh. When you have good hardware a performance loss is not a big deal 100 FPS VS 75 FPS or even 80 vs 50 is not a big deal.
ReplyDeleteAlso Wine Is Not an Emulator. Its a compatibility layer - there is a large difference between the two.
I play some decent games on GNU/Linux:
ReplyDeletePenumbra series
Sacred
Open Arena
Doom3 (Darkmod Thief conversion)
Eschalon Book 1
AlienArena2009
Cronkrage
Nexuiz
Never Winter Nights 2
DosBox emulator (crap load of old pc games)
World of Warcraft (wine)
Lord of the Rings Online (wine)
what do you think about 'crossover games'?
ReplyDeleteif it's nice i may buy it, mostly because it's cheaper than cedega :D
I like CXGames alot, I own both it and Cedega. Which one is best for you depends on what games you are going to be playing. - I gave a good break down of the differences between CXGames and Cedega here: http://jeffhoogland.blogspot.com/2009/10/cedega-vs-crossover-games-hands-on.html
ReplyDelete@Scott, Jeff91:
ReplyDeleteIt's a bit of a mixed bag actually. It isn't an emulator, but most of the big performance issues in games come from using 3D API emulation to run DirectX stuff on top of OpenGL-based video drivers.
all this list work in LINUX, amazing.
ReplyDelete