Hello @isadfrn, in general, wine requires that the wineprefix folder used with it must be owned by the user running wine to prevent an entire category of hard to diagnose issues. Proton inherits this behavior.
It's likely that the mount options used with your NTFS partition is forcing all files written to it to look like they're owned by a different user.
There's enough quirks with using NTFS that the general recommendation is to use a Linux native filesystem instead of it, but that written, there are some community provided suggestions at https://github.com/ValveSoftware/Proton/wiki/Using-a-NTFS-disk-with-Linux-and-Windows/.
This specific issue is already being tracked at #4820. Closing in favor of the older issue report.
proton 7.0-6x1 2023-09proton 7.0-6ex1 2023-09proton 8.0-3x1 2023-09proton experimentalx1 2023-09WINEDEBUGx1 2023-09advapi32.dllx1 2023-09kernel32.dllx1 2023-09kernelbase.dllx1 2023-09msvcrt.dllx1 2023-09rpcrt4.dllx1 2023-09sechost.dllx1 2023-09ucrtbase.dllx1 2023-09ws2_32.dllx1 2023-09
Hello folks. I am trying to use Proton on my Debian 12, first game I tried was:
Age of Mythology: Extended Edition using Proton Experimental, Proton 8.0-3 and Proton 7.0-6, This is the log and when click to start, the game seems to launch and then stop. Important to say that this game is installed on an NTFS disk and if used on Windows 11 (I have dual boot) it works.
Then I downloaded Age of Empires using my EXT4 partition. It works like a charm.
It seams to me that my NTFS partition needs some extra permissions, can you clarify what kind of file access is needed for Proton to work properly? Thank you in advance!