DXVK's release packages contain a directory called x32 with 32-bit binaries. However, x32 is a speficic Linux ABI where the program runs 64-bit code but uses 32-bit pointers to save memory and often attain better performance due to more data fitting in the CPU cache. The correct name for the directory would be x86 or i386.
DXVK's release packages contain a directory called x32 with 32-bit binaries. However, x32 is a speficic Linux ABI where the program runs 64-bit code but uses 32-bit pointers to save memory and often attain better performance due to more data fitting in the CPU cache. The correct name for the directory would be x86 or i386.