Steam Deck is now a month old, which has brought quite a few improvements for Valve's portable computer.
Source: Steam Deck's official website.
Steam Deck has been on the market for over a month now. Although the availability of this portable computer still leaves a bit to be desired, Valve saw fit to summarize the device's development to date.
Over the past few weeks, more and more publishers and independent developers have been bragging about customizing their games for Steam Deck. There are now over two thousand "playable" and verified titles on Steam that can be run on the device.
One of the March updates of the platform added the information about the operation of a given title on Steam Deck on the game's tab. At the same time, Valve added a feature to report problems with games on the device, as well as a section with comments from developers on the progress of the verification process.
In addition to comments on games, Valve has made it possible to report problems with the Steam Deck itself and to see a list of changes to updates to its software directly on the device.
For more information, check out the announcement on Steam.
As with Steam, Valve intends to continue developing its portable computer. Of course, the changes will be decided mainly by user feedback, but the company already has some plans. At the end of February there was talk of a possible successor to Steam Deck, and a little later the company mentioned "monolithic updates" to the device.
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Author: Jacob Blazewicz
Graduated with a master's degree in Polish Studies from the University of Warsaw with a thesis dedicated to this very subject. Started his adventure with gamepressure.com in 2015, writing in the Newsroom and later also in the film and technology sections (also contributed to the Encyclopedia). Interested in video games (and not only video games) for years. He began with platform games and, to this day, remains a big fan of them (including Metroidvania). Also shows interest in card games (including paper), fighting games, soulslikes, and basically everything about games as such. Marvels at pixelated characters from games dating back to the time of the Game Boy (if not older).