Completing the game isn’t the goal.

Good thing I’m not a real fan.

Sorry, I forgot about users using the Nintendo DS browser

This is the kind of information you can find in the article.

The mouse mode is probably the most interesting, but it looks like ergonomic hell for anything more than a novelty.

That still has associated costs my guy.

Quality not withstanding you’ve got to pay for access to the model or electricity to run your own local model, pay people to run the lines into the model and stitch them back into the game and pay people who speak the language to proof read the outputs to ensure it’s not giving you gibberish.

And if you’ve got voice lines now that’s a whole other can of worms of paying for TTS ai models, paying for audio mixing specialists, inserting the lines into the game, paying to once again have a speaker of the language QA test the output.

If you want to know if a game works on the deck or not steam lists steam deck verification for games that work. If it’s listed as verified it’ll be a smooth experience, like launching a console game. If it’s marked playable it will have more detailed information about the game’s issues, most common is needing to use an onscreen keyboard for certain things or other UI weirdness.

Games that aren’t verified might work but you’ll likely need to tweak settings to get them running smoothly.

And your wrists with an ergonomic nightmare.

Turn off notifications over… two replies?

Succeeded actually, they still sell paid mods.

Even EA isn’t this greedy.