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Showing posts with the label kits

Steam Deck: Nintendo-Switch

The official sales start of the Steam Deck should only be done at the end of the year, but the first devices of the Nintendo Switch competitor were already delivered. The consoles land in the form of DEV kits at developer studios so they have the opportunity to optimize their games for the new platform. Steam deck goes on trips: DEV kits of the handheld console are shipped While PC players have to be patient until December 2021, to get the handheld console into their fingers, developers may take a look at the Steam Deck a few months earlier. In an official blog entry, Valve announced that completed the first DEV kits of Steam Deck , packed and sent to studio partners. This gives you the opportunity to test your games already before the release of the console on the Steam Deck and possibly still to make some optimizations at your games. In addition, Valve explains that with this action to give the developers the opportunity to give feedback to the console before this end of the year ...

Steam Deep Developed Kits released; Wait

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Nearly 2 weeks after the opening of the official requests of Steam Dev-Kit, Valve now prepared and sends Steam Dev-Kits to developers. On September 2, Valve announced to developers: Fill the form and be sure to read the contract and the direction of the development kit. Development kits supplies are limited, so we will examine the requests via the online form on a case-by-case basis and will ship it as quickly as possible. We can not wait to put all these development kits in your hands, and we would like to have your comments on Steam Deck. Now, it seems that kits are shipped to the few lucky developers who will receive the last valve device a few months earlier to be tested: All packed and ready for developers! This is one of the limited lots of steam deck development kits proposed today to partners to test their games. What kind of comments or news can we expect developers? According to the Steam Deck Dev-Kit FAQ, developers are free to publish sequences and images from their g...