• Scrollone
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    1 小时前

    I’ve never had much luck with Wine running Windows programs, unless the programs were ancient. Maybe I’m just unlucky?

    • Pumasuedeblue@sh.itjust.works
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      1 小时前

      At this point, any programs that won’t work in Wine either have a component that cannot be run in Linux (kernel level anti-cheat for example) or has a DRM/execution stack that enforces Windows use (ie Abobe.) Most of my Windows emulation is gaming, and I’ve managed to get Fitgirl installers and even cracks/updates to run through Wine and Proton. My opinion only: At this point any program that won’t run on Linux is intentional, either by design, or by neglect.

      • Scrollone
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        14 分钟前

        Yes, exactly. My issues are with the Adobe suite, Affinity and Microsoft Office.

      • Crozekiel@lemmy.zip
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        58 分钟前

        This is pretty accurate. Wine (and really Proton) have gotten very good recently. Most software that isn’t actively hostile to Linux users will work.

    • squaresinger@lemmy.world
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      1 小时前

      It really depends a lot on what programs you are running, what exact version of Wine/Proton/… you are running and how it’s configured.

      Wine is finnicky, but it can totally also just be bad luck, depending on what you try to run. Wine on x86 works quite well for me. x64 has issues more frequently, and combining it with Box86 to run it on ARM is more miss than hit.

      Also, Wine is advancing pretty fast, so stuff that didn’t work a while ago might work now.