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Difference between revisions of "List of Linux ARM games"

From PCGamingWiki, the wiki about fixing PC games
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* [[Zombusters]] (ARM32)
 
* [[Zombusters]] (ARM32)
 
* [[ZZT]] (ARM32)
 
* [[ZZT]] (ARM32)
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===Source ports===
 
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* [[The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind]] (ARM64)<ref>{{Refurl|url=https://packages.debian.org/search?keywords=openmw|title=Debian -- Package Search Results -- openmw|date=2021-01-16}}</ref>
 
  
 
Additionally, Linux ARM computers are generally able to run [[List of games available on Chrome Web Store|all games that are available from the Chrome Web Store]].<ref>{{Refcheck|user=Dandelion Sprout|date=2021-01-21}}</ref>
 
Additionally, Linux ARM computers are generally able to run [[List of games available on Chrome Web Store|all games that are available from the Chrome Web Store]].<ref>{{Refcheck|user=Dandelion Sprout|date=2021-01-21}}</ref>

Revision as of 16:17, 8 May 2021

This is a manual list of games known to have ARM executables on Linux and FreeBSD, and are thus believed to work on Raspberry Pi, BBC Micro Bit, Chromium OS, and similar single board computers and microcomputers without a need for emulators; as well as on Linux installations on mobile phones.

Notes:

  • Games are believed to support both 32-bit and 64-bit ARM, unless otherwise is specified in paranthesis below.
  • Games relying on ScummVM, RetroPie, or Box86 are excluded. ECWolf and EDuke32 are included for the time being.
  • For the purposes of distro architecture codes: armel, armhf, armv5, armv6 and armv7 are all referred to as ARM32 (even though compatibility between one another is not guaranteed), whereas aarch64 is referred to as ARM64.
  • To-do: Make it so that "Linux ARM app: limited" spawns the ARM column on game pages. This is important due to Linux' having both ARM32 and ARM64 OS builds with limited abilities to run the other architecture's apps.

Auto-populated list

Native support

Total number of games: {{#ask: Linux ARM app::true |format=count }}

{{#ask: Linux ARM app::true 

|?Part of series=Series
|?Developed by
|?Published by
|?Release date|+limit=1
|format=table
|limit=1000
|template=Feature/row
|introtemplate=Feature/intro
|outrotemplate=Feature/outro
|sep=, 
|mainlabel=Game
|headers=plain

}}

Hackable support

Total number of games: {{#ask: Linux ARM app::hackable |format=count }}

{{#ask: Linux ARM app::hackable 

|?Part of series=Series
|?Developed by
|?Published by
|?Release date|+limit=1
|format=table
|limit=1000
|template=Feature/row
|introtemplate=Feature/intro
|outrotemplate=Feature/outro
|sep=, 
|mainlabel=Game
|headers=plain

}}

Manual list (Mostly deprecated)

Native support

Includes games whose native support is offered by distros and not the actual game developers.

Additionally, Linux ARM computers are generally able to run all games that are available from the Chrome Web Store.[2]


References

  1. ↑ Install Tales of Maj'Eyal for Linux using the Snap Store - last accessed on 2021-01-17
  2. ↑ Verified by User:Dandelion Sprout on 2021-01-21