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Install Steam, sign in, and get your Linux gaming library ready. Choose the section for your distribution, then follow the shared setup steps below. Jump to: Debian · Fedora · Arch · Proton · Troubleshooting Before you start These native-package instructions are for 64-bit Intel/AMD desktop installations. Use an up-to-date system, working graphics drivers, an internet connection, and enough local disk space for your games. Choose only your distribution's section. Commands that begin with sudo ask for your Linux password; the terminal normally shows no characters while you type it. 1. Install Steam on Debian Enable contrib and non-free in your existing Debian repositories. On Debian 13, open the usual sources file: sudoedit /etc/apt/sources.list.d/debian.sources In each Debian repository block, keep the existing release, URLs and signing key. Change its Components line to include: Components: main contrib non-free non-free-firmware If your installation uses /etc/apt/sources....

Sources checked October 8, 2026. Want to try World of Warcraft: Forever without switching back to Windows? This guide outlines a Battle.net setup using Lutris, followed by troubleshooting for the Forever beta. Compatibility can change between updates: record the client build and runner version when testing. Before you start You need a Battle.net account with access to the relevant Forever test. Blizzard’s beta announcement says invited players download through Battle.net and can confirm their beta license in their account. Installing a launcher does not grant beta access. Blizzard’s announcement Use a local Linux drive for the launcher and game. Lutris’s Battle.net documentation recommends Ext4 and warns against installing Battle.net on NTFS. It also requires working Vulkan-capable graphics drivers. Leave enough free space for the size shown by Battle.net plus updates. Lutris documentation 1. Install Lutris Lutris manages Windows game installations and their compatibility layers. If yo...