The answer, as always, is the arch wiki (In case your talking about pacman: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Pacman)
There's no guessing involved. That's saying to use
pacman to install the mesa stuff which you can also search for using pacman or just look it up on the Arch wiki. It seems cryptic at first until you start using it. It's normal not to know this at first.Just ran this on Mint.
sudo rm -rf /
[sudo] password for aidan:
rm: it is dangerous to operate recursively on '/'
rm: use --no-preserve-root to override this failsafe
How does one search with pacman? I was reading the wiki and I found some of the stuff the command mentions but not all of it. So I kind of started to get it in a sense.
You can always use a graphical package installer starting out. As for the packages, that dude is making things redundant.
As you can see, the mesa package already provides libva-mesa-driver. As for the rest, it installs mesa & mesa's 32-bit version (OpenGL drivers), vulkan-radeon & 32-bit vulkan-radeon (Vulkan driver for your GPU) and libva-utils (utility programs).
Per pacman's manual page, there are two hits for searching.
Since you don't have what you need installed, you need the sync variant. That's the -Ss combination. If it was something you already have on your system, that's -Qs.
pacman -Ss searchtermyay and so you can also do yay searchterm for the same results. Yay is a pacman wrapper.
You Google it. The Windows powershell command
Get-ChildItem "C: \Driver File Location" -Recurse -Filter "*inf" | ForEach-Object { PNPUtil.exe /add-driver $_.FullName /install }
That's what I'm saying about just using whatever distro for a bit. Look around for a little see how things work.
The nice thing about it being your system is, you can do what the hell you like: there's no purity test unless you want one.
This is why I have a special nvme drive just for linux. I want to eventually move to it.
No clue and can't test it right now but can't you get around it for now by installing the desktop client and log in directly?
Out of my ass advice, but I've seen flags in gamescope's manual referencing FSR capabilities.
Corectrl can undervolt your GPU, in theory.
The desktop client logs in through the browser. Not a great design imo. For some reason The browser is unable to redirect to the app.
It *should* be perfectly possible if you create a VM, then redirect the virtual drive to your nvme: Linux will be more forgiving than windows here.
There are GUI package managers for Arch. One of them is called Octopi or something.
That's the entire point of the CoC in Linux and free software. It's a foot in the door that allows outside elements to slowly take over the place and get rid of the people in charge.