The side and top bars don't go away even though the game is in full-screen. I only have this problem with dota 2 all other games work fine in full-screen.I have tried going into the settings and enabling the shortcut that forces fullscreen mode but nothing happens when I press the shortcut. is there a way to fix this or force ubuntu into fullscreen mode?
I personally did not like having to go to full screen, I like being able to interact with my other monitor without losing focus on my game. I also wanted my launcher to be on the monitor to my left but have the game on my monitor to the right (which full screen doesn't allow you to do.)
If you're on a one monitor setup or you want the game to be in the same monitor as your launcher the same principles apply just adjust the -w and -y options to accomodate, however, you'll also be sacraficing your width as well as your height.
That said the new reborn client has an additional option in the Video settings to allow your fullscreen game to not minimize when it loses focus. I haven't played with it much but it does mean that your launcher won't be accessible (as far as I could tell in my limited testing) as the game will still launch on the dominant monitor that has launcher assigned to it.
The title does explain my question quite well, but here is some more details about the option itself. The -novid launch option for Dota2 can be set through the Steam Library page. It disables Valve's intro (The guy with the valve at the back of his head) before starting dota.
The reason is, that the operating system only treats each parameter separately when separated by spaces. Then it puts the count of the parameters into a variable, known in Programming as argc, while the parameters reside in argv. So without a space, Dota 2 (respectively the Source Engine) would only receive 1 parameter at all and not recognize any of them, because they do not match any option.
I have this problem too, when I go for pick and ban I can't see anthing only a black screen for about 20 sec. then it's suddenly ok. I think theres a problem with downloaded dota2 files or my system performance maybe... I wish they could make dota2 menu faster to load
scan for viruses, bitcoin miners and so on with malware anti virus reinstall steam/dota with its registry (if ure not sure what you're doing its okay to skip this step, but remember to backup registry before deleting) and that fixed my black screen during pick phase.
First game you play will need to load all assets and stuff into memory when you accept the match, if your disk is slow (HDD) you might get freezes while it loads and even cause it to crash if it takes long enough. If you're on a low end PC, the first thing i suggest upgrading is the hard drive into a SSD.
there are some commands you can add to options --> set launch, i use -map Dota myself which loads the map when the game opens instead of loading it when you accept the game. there are some more commands like -novid and one to set the launcher to 2012 or earlier years if you have problems with the new TI 10 launcher. You can search google for dota set launch commands and find the full list and customise your set launch options. If it doesn't fix it i think you can also remove the sets from loading.
@this 2 months are freakin: I tried thes commands and I should say that it cant be changed ! main menue is for 2020 and I couldnt change it to 2014 or ...
and the other command : ''-map dota'' didnt work. this does work for u?
now I only use -novid and -dx9
Dota 2, one of the most popular MOBAs out there, might be considered one of Valve's many successes. However, one thing they fail to do is make it as easy as it should be to run the game on the Linux operating software. Fortunately, we have a way you can play the game on your Linux device without having to go through any loopholes.To play Dota 2 on Linux, you first have to search for and settle on one Linux distributor. With that done, you then have to install Wine and any potential dependencies to your system. With all of that done, you can install League of Legends from the official website and you should be able to run it as you would on any other Windows device.
When embarking on your Dota 2 journey on Linux, the first step is selecting the right Linux distribution for gaming. Although Dota 2 is playable on various distributions, some offer better support and a smoother setup for gaming purposes.
Ah, Wine! A familiar name to every Linux user. Wine acts as a compatibility layer that facilitates running Windows applications on Linux by translating Windows API calls into POSIX calls on-the-fly. This means you can seamlessly run a wide range of Windows software, including games, on your Linux distribution.
To begin the installation process, open a terminal on your Linux system. Depending on your distribution, you can find the terminal in the applications menu or by right-clicking on the desktop and selecting "Open Terminal."
If you've played Dota 2 before then you'll know that the only way to properly install and run the game reliably is through the Steam client. After all, both Dota 2 and Steam are made by Valve, so it's only expected, right?
This will proceed to install Steam on your system and once the installation is complete you'll be able to launch it without any issues. With Steam launched, remember to either put in your Steam account login credentials or create a completely new Steam account, since you can download Dota 2 without one.
With all the preparations met, all you have to do now is to download and install Dota 2. Because you've already downloaded and installed Steam, you simply have to run the Steam launcher and ensure you're logged into an account.
Looking near the top of the Steam homepage, you'll see the 'store' option. Click it, and when possible, type 'Dota' in the search bar. This will bring up Dota 2, which you'll have to click on. On the Dota 2 storefront, just click on the install button and that's all you need to do!
The Steam client will now automatically download and install Dota 2, and when it's done installing, you can use that same Steam client to run the game. That's right, no loopholes or extra downloads are required!
Since you're most likely playing the game for the first time, you might want to check out need-to-know stuff such as what the highest MMR in Dota 2 is and what the best Dota 2 boosting service is for 2023.
It's possible that you need to install certain additional dependencies to run Dota 2 on your Linux system smoothly. For instance, two important dependencies you might want to consider are core fonts and the latest version of Visual C++ runtime.
To address this, you can utilize Winetricks, a convenient script that assists in installing these additional components. If you're using Ubuntu, install Winetricks by running the command 'sudo apt install winetricks.' Once installed, execute 'winetricks corefonts vcrun2022' to install the required dependencies.
Having up-to-date graphics drivers is crucial for optimal gaming performance. Depending on your graphics card, ensure you have installed the appropriate drivers for your Linux distribution. For NVIDIA, proprietary drivers are often recommended, while AMD commonly relies on open-source drivers.
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Those numbers are only slightly higher than the initial performance of Underlords, when it was still contained to the Dota 2 launcher, and that makes a lot of sense. Like the newer title, Auto Chess, being a mod, had to be played from within Dota 2. There was no standalone version, no listing on the Steam storefront, and that means getting to it was a slightly more obtrusive process than that of your typical game. Those extra steps seem to be a legitimate barrier when it comes to attracting new players.
The big takeaway from this, from a publishing and game development perspective, is that the audience for Auto Battlers is much bigger than just the Auto Chess community. Those playing the original mod were those who were savvy and experienced enough with the nuances to the game launcher and the nature of mods to not be put off by the process of finding and playing the game. Many others, it seems, would have been interested as well if it was simply a game in a standard storefront. This space is much bigger than that which organically grew around Drodo's original creation. This is further substantiated by the number of streamers still playing it.
To see how Underlords and Teamfight Tactics performed in this week's rankings, click here. Also be sure to read our piece about whether Fallout 76 can pull of gaming's biggest turnaround, and to follow us on Twitter and LinkedIn for all the latest blogs, announcements, and game marketing news from the team at GAMESIGHT!
@mini-i5 thanks for your quick help. I read the articles and seems like its just telling me that under vulcan renderer i get an improvement but its still under 60fps. I hooked up the egpu hoping for a smooth 60 fps ++ under ultra. It seems like its not using my egpu. Anyone know how to solve this?
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