They offer different flash templates with latest features.
Login

Forgot password
Register
Changelog

25 Aug 2011
New signature and biography for users.
Improved statistics.
Moderators can now process ideas and tutorials.

22 Jul 2010
Only mutual friends appear in profile. Friends page now show mutual and non-mutual friends.

28 Jun 2010
Moderators can now delete software reviews.

23 Jun 2010
Performance improvements, faster listing of users, editions, countries and releases.

18 Jun 2010
New ISO testing module

Improve this website
  • Report bugs here.
  • Register ideas for improvements using the idea module on this website.
Back
Written by:
Alexio
Score: 14
votes: 19
Format: Link to other website

 How to get and install Linux games - Full tutorial


Find out everything you wanted to know about Linux games by reading the article published on Dedoimedo.com

Table of Contents:

  1. Game categories
  2. Games developed to run natively on Linux
  3. Windows games
  4. DOS games
  5. Browser games
  6. Other suggestions
  7. Conclusion

Tags: games, repositories, downloads, sources, CrossOver, Cedega, WINE, virtualization, DOSBox, Flash, Java
Created: 1 year ago.
Last edited: 1 year ago.
Reviewed: 8 months ago by oscar799.
Read 2840 times.

Comments
2 days ago

Thinker
Thanks(3)  
5 months ago

Miquel_Ubuntero
You're right! This is a FULL tutorial. Thanks for your work.  
1 year ago

tpapastylianou
I'm assuming everybody bought the humble indie bundle and it needs no introduction in the linux world? :)
http://www.humblebundle.com/
 
1 year ago

zaenal1234
very useful.= +1  
1 year ago

tpapastylianou
Also, the article above mentions wine, but neglects to mention PlayOnLinux, which automates much of the process of installing games (and other popular windows software) on wine.  
1 year ago

tpapastylianou
That guide neglects a very important aspect: commercial linux games.
It's a mixed blessing that conversations about linux games always end up around the 'freedom' argument and neglect commercial offerings; which is probably what will drive linux game demand in the first place.

  • >Lin-app.com< and >Penguspy< are excellent linux game portals (mostly commercial offerings, but quality free offerings also listed in both)

  • I liked the >Playdeb< option mentioned above

  • I have mentioned >djl< elsewhere, which is quite a nifty idea, modeled after the Steam client paradigm.

 
1 year ago

Elisa
Good
+1
 

Other tutorials from Alexio