protonscr

Space Engineers Needs DotNet Update 4.6.1

protonclosed
ValveSoftware/Proton#5175 · opened 2021-09-22 by TheFloatingBrain · updated 2021-09-22 · 2 comments · github
TTheFloatingBrain 2021-09-22 github

Compatibility Report

  • Name of the game with compatibility issues: Space Engineers
  • Steam AppID of the game: 244850

System Information

  • GPU: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 960M
  • Driver/LLVM version: nvidia-driver-470
  • Kernel version: Linux 5.13.0-7614-generic
  • Link to full system information report as Gist
  • Proton version: Experimental (also tried: 6.3, 5.13, 5.0, 4.11)
  • Proton Log

I confirm:

  • [x] that I haven't found an existing compatibility report for this game.
  • [x] that I have checked whether there are updates for my system available.

Symptoms

The game launches, but it tells me I need to download a hotfix from here

The download is not even available. I tried installing most of the DotNet runtimes available through winetricks, but it did not make a difference, I was told enabling a "virtual desktop" on WINE might help, but it did nothing.

The game appears to exit gracefully, once you press the "Ok" button to the message stating that you need the hotfix, it quits and opens a browser window with the linked hotfix above.

Reproduction

  • Install Pop OS (with NVIDIA Driver)
  • Apply system updates
  • Install Steam
  • Install Proton
  • Install Space Engineers
  • Attempt to run Space Engineers
Kkisak-valve maintainer 2021-09-22 github

Hello @TheFloatingBrain, we're using one issue report per unofficially supported game title, so I've gone ahead and transferred this issue report to https://github.com/ValveSoftware/Proton/issues/1792#issuecomment-925103738.

TTheFloatingBrain 2021-09-22 github

Hello @TheFloatingBrain, we're using one issue report per unofficially supported game title, so I've gone ahead and transferred this issue report to [#1792 (comment)](https://github.com/ValveSoftware/Proton/issues/1792#issuecomment-925103738).

Okay, sorry, saw the issue was old, didn't think it was still relevant. Thanks for the speedy reply!

Upstream links