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The Proton compatibility layer is still in alpha testing for

April 10, 2018 by Kenneth Newton

The Proton compatibility layer is still in alpha testing for compatibility with Windows, and it seems that SteamOS systems are more than just a matter of time. At present, SteamOS systems only support Linux, yet Valve has been working on a wide range of other desktop and laptop platforms with SteamOS support.

SteamOS and Vulkan are based on Valve's proprietary Steam engine, and both are based around the Steam-based Steam Engine Engine 2.0. The SteamOS stack supports all of Steam's built-in drivers (such as Valve's own Steam Engine) and Windows drivers, and it's not yet known what new drivers are available for the upcoming Linux release.

The Proton compatibility layer has been in development for a number of years, and Valve has been exploring new ways to support SteamOS systems. However, the company hasn't made any public announcements about new drivers that might enable Linux gamers to play games on SteamOS.

In an interview with Kotaku, Valve's Gabe Newell said that the proton team has been working on "new" drivers that will allow users to run Steam games on SteamOS. New drivers that enable users to run Steam games on Linux are not yet available for Linux developers, and that work still needs to be done. As a result, Valve just hasn't announced any new drivers for Linux. The Proton support layer for Linux is still a bit early, so you may be left wondering what Valve plans to do with the Proton support layer.

The Proton system support layer is still under development. The current version of the Linux kernel is now being called "Proton 2," and it will eventually be included in the latest version of Linux. The current version of Linux is also known as "proton" and will be released as open source and as an optional package for Linux.

The Linux Proton driver is a small, simple wrapper around the Steam-based Steam engine, and it is available for download at the Valve Software Center. The Proton license allows developers to use Linux, including Open Source, and it supports multiple GPUs.

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