Maybe it was a problem with your graphics driver.chamithal said:The thing is that these effects stuck my system.. So I had to come back to Windows....
I've already got used to it.Anusha said:Cool but confusing. Maybe once you get used to it, it will be fine.

What's ur pc brochamithal said:The thing is that these effects stuck my system.. So I had to come back to Windows....

Usually the screenshots gets aliased. Not necessarily the same in realtime.gayannr said:I've already got used to it.
BTW these images may be slightly aliased. I hv GF5200 ne![]()
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It's same in the realtime alsoAnusha said:Usually the screenshots gets aliased. Not necessarily the same in realtime.

He ain't running any of them, because his hard disk is screwed up!dineitdark said:are you running the proprietary drivers? or the free ones?

hehe ok... if he is running the linux from the liveCD... its most probably a free(as in freedom) driver. most of the time the proprietary drivers works well(for obvious reasons!)Anusha said:He ain't running any of them, because his hard disk is screwed up!![]()
How come?dineitdark said:hehe ok... if he is running the linux from the liveCD... its most probably a free(as in freedom) driver. most of the time the proprietary drivers works well(for obvious reasons!)

oh yes they are! they rock! but you know what when people write drivers they need some very important information about the chipset and they cool new features. cause they have to know what the chips understands and stuff... but ATI, NVIDIA.. don't want to release the info to linux developers... the people who code open source drivers. because they fear competition. like what if ATI look at NVIDIA's chipsets.. inner workings.. etcAnusha said:How come?
You said open source stuff are better at bug fixing?![]()
But the thing is, they are not having any problem with the current way they are operating. All the games are intended for Windows and drivers for Windows are at a very high standard, except small hiccups every now and then. Maybe if game developers specifically support Linux (not in WINE or modifying them to work in Linux environment), they will give Linux a chance. But at current state, it's not really appealing for them.dineitdark said:oh yes they are! they rock! but you know what when people write drivers they need some very important information about the chipset and they cool new features. cause they have to know what the chips understands and stuff... but ATI, NVIDIA.. don't want to release the info to linux developers... the people who code open source drivers. because they fear competition. like what if ATI look at NVIDIA's chipsets.. inner workings.. etc
so open source driver coders have to hack and reverse engineer the existing drivers or they have to brute force the chipsets for commands...!!!! and they do it! but its very hard and takes time... as a result. free drivers are not that better than Prop. ones.
and it is 100% falut of the graphic card manufactures!!! these dick heads are too dumb... they'll pay the price for this in the future....
btw Intel have open graphic drivers. they chipset stuff are all open..
ATI, NIVIDIA all develop drivers for linux! but they are not open... if it was open the openness could make the driver 99% better than the prop. ones.Anusha said:But the thing is, they are not having any problem with the current way they are operating. All the games are intended for Windows and drivers for Windows are at a very high standard, except small hiccups every now and then. Maybe if game developers specifically support Linux (not in WINE or modifying them to work in Linux environment), they will give Linux a chance. But at current state, it's not really appealing for them.
Besides, game developers don't wanna make their games open source nor free of charge. That hurts Linux gaming.

thats the most important thing about people offering pre installed linux.