This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:05:53
The video discusses the distinction between supported and unsupported games on the Steam Deck. Supported games have been tested and work well, while unsupported games may require extra steps like using Proton for compatibility. Despite being labeled unsupported, games like Resident Evil 3, Sonic Frontier, and Jedi Fallen Order have been played successfully on the Steam Deck. The speaker emphasizes that the Steam Deck is a remarkable console with great potential, praising its capabilities and flexibility in running various games efficiently.
00:00:00
In this segment of the video, the creator discusses the differences between supported and unsupported games on the Steam Deck. Supported games have a green checkmark indicating they have been tested and work flawlessly on the console. Games with a yellow asterisk may require manual input, like using a keyboard. Games listed as unsupported by Valve may still work on the Steam Deck, even though they haven’t been officially tested. Examples include Resident Evil 3, Sonic Frontier, and Jedi Fallen Order, which the creator has successfully played on the Steam Deck despite their unsupported status.
00:03:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker explains the difference between supported and unsupported games on the Steam Deck. Supported games have a green check mark and can be easily downloaded and launched, while unsupported games may require additional steps like using Proton to make them work. To install Proton, users can search for it in desktop mode, install it, then switch to gaming mode and adjust the game’s properties to force it through Proton. The speaker mentions playing unsupported games like Jedi Fallen Order, Resident Evil remake, and Sonic Frontier successfully on the Steam Deck, emphasizing that just because a game is unsupported doesn’t mean it won’t work. The Steam Deck is praised as a fantastic console with remarkable capabilities.