It seems the installer package distributed on the official Steam website is throwing up a few hurdles for new and long-time users alike. Since the Ubuntu 18.04 LTS release a number of readers have mailed in to ask for help installing Steam on their new install. So to help, this tutorial shows you all of the steps required to get the world’s biggest gaming platform up and running on your system. Well, perhaps not as easy as it could be! Now, there’s a good chance you’re reading this post with an egregious look on your face because, after all, it’s easy to install Steam on Ubuntu, right? The developers mention that a good internet connection is needed, preferably by cable or, failing that, 5GHz WiFi.This post shows you how to install Steam on Ubuntu 16.04 LTS and above, as well as on Ubuntu-based distros like Linux Mint and Zorin OS. It should be noted that this landing has been possible thanks to Collabora, who has managed to bring Link to 64-bit Linux-based operating systems.
If our software center supports Flathub packages, we search for "Steam Link" and install it like any other application.To install Steam Link on Linux we can use one of these two options: No other installation path is mentioned, so we assume that at the time of writing this is the only one. It is necessary that we link a remote control and be connected to the same network.Īs we read in this thread from the Steam forum, right now Steam Link is available as Flatpak package, which we can access from this link by Flathub. This is clearer in its applications for iOS (also for Apple TV) or Android: we can use our mobile or tablet to play the titles that we have in our Steam library, all without installing any games on the device. Steam Link is an application that allows us to play the Steam library on other screens.
But what is it about "connecting" to the game portal? Steam application there was already for Linux, but now there is something else: Steam Link it is now also available for any kernel-based operative developed by Linus Torvalds. Even without being, yes some good titles are coming, and others are available thanks to platforms like Steam. That Linux has never been the best platform to play with is something we all know well.
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