![]() Of course, there are pitfalls too, most obviously that you’ll doubtless still face driver issues even though Windows 11 support has moved from beta to official so it may well be a case of swapping one set of problems for another.įurthermore, you’re losing the simplicity of the streamlined SteamOS experience as well, and if you mostly play games from your Steam Library (and aren’t fiddling around with, say, third-party launchers), there’s a lot to be said for how well Valve has things working even at this relatively early stage ( many of the most popular PC games on Steam already work well with the Deck). Clearly, you’re going to run into fewer compatibility issues with games that have, say, anti-cheat systems, which still remain a thorn in Valve’s side, and reports indicate other upsides such as a better touchscreen experience (and even battery life, but we’d take that with heaps of condiments). ![]() It’s hopefully a good sign that it didn’t take long for support to move from the beta channel to the full release of SteamOS ( as the capability only hit beta just over three weeks ago).įrom what we’ve seen thus far, those installing Windows 11 have had some positive comments to make about the experience. This should mean that Windows 11 support is fully ironed out now for the Steam Deck – but of course, only time will tell. Those include a much-improved design for the Achievements page, and support for switching between active windows after tapping the Steam button (that’s particularly handy for those using game launchers).Īnalysis: It’s now official – but is it worth the hassle of installing Windows 11?
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