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Transgaming releases Cedega 6.0

By Justin Mann

On April 11, 2007, 9:14 PM

Gaming on Linux has been one of the last major arenas in which it has continued to lag behind Windows. The past few years has seem remarkable advances in it, however, with increased vendor support and powerful emulation utilities. Transgaming, who without a doubt has created most robust tool in running modern games on Linux, today released Cedega 6.0. If you've never used it or the software it originally branched from, Wine, they are suites that natively wrap software written for Windows to run in Linux. Cedega 6.0 brings many long-requested features, such as better DirectX 9 support, Shader Model 2.0, better ALSA support and support for many new game titles. If you're a Transgaming subscriber, you can download and install 6.0 now.

Cedega isn't free, requiring a monthly subscription to continue to receive updates. It is routinely updated, however, to bring support for newer titles or fix issues in existing ones.

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User Comments: 2

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  1. Personally, I don't game much, so I don't really care to much either way, but isn't this just a little bit late? Linux rocks in just about everything but gaming (from what I've seen so far), but lol, Dx10 is out now.
  2. DX10 may be out, but games for it aren't.Furthermore, there's already talk in Wine HQ to add DX10 functionality to Wine.

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