Some games only work with generic xinput controllers and don’t support the DS4 natively. In that case using the ds4drv with the emulate xpad option can help.
That said, I’d expect a game published by Sony and originally released on a PS4 to support DS4 controllers natively.
Ubisoft Connect is such a pain on Linux though. Especially the MTU issue, which is really obscure and annoying.
And then there’s the countless times where they just broke Ubisoft Connect on Linux due to something related to their web rendering. Each time some Valve dev has to enable some hack to work around the issue temporarily. I don’t get why Ubisoft doesn’t even care a little bit.
You were using cloud gaming way before services like stadia became a thing.
CIQ is the company behind Rocky and they joined. I believe Alma is taking a slightly different approach than the others, hence they did not join.
Updates can’t really break anything, and if something would go wrong, I can simply boot on the previous image, which will still be there. They can also happen in the background, such that I don’t even know it’s updating. It just happens and never bothers me.
What’s even more interesting is that you can rebase on another base image without having to worry. If I don’t like it, I can just go back to the previous image. With ublue, you can even customize your own OS image.
I believe modern Android uses a similar concept. They use two partitions, and install an update to the other image while your phone is running normally. Then all you need to do is reboot, and you’ll be on the new boot image.
Fedora, because it just works and it ships recent software versions.
I also like Fedora Silverblue, and projects like ublue are very interesting in my opinion.
I like it a lot. There’s a good variety of track styles.