That’s cool and all, but you can probably run your entire PS2 library from stuff you already own.

I like to pick 1901, so it looks like a 123 year old is playing The Witcher 3.

It somewhat depends on the game, and the order that you pair things in.

I’ve run my steam deck, docked on the TV, with 2 Nintendo Pro controllers, 1 XBox controller, 1 Stadia controller, all running over bluetooth, and a fifth PS3 controller plugged in via USB. From what I understand the limit is 8 controllers, but I think the built in controller counts as one.

You can go into the settings and tell it which controller is which, but in the end, the game can override things and make it not work as expected. The only way to really know is to check on a game-by-game basis.

They basically already have one. The steam deck with the dock (though you have to provide your own controller.)

They’d certainly gain some performance improvements by building a dedicated steam machine, but it would also split the market for the steam deck, which the article already talked about as being a negative of the first iteration.

Dunno, I probably wouldn’t get a stationary steam machine over a mobile steam deck. Though being able to use Thunderbolt 4 for an eGPU on a steam deck would be a welcome enhancement, but that’s a whole different discussion.

Stardew Valley — for the thousandth time (new patches = new farm)

I tried it out, the tutorial works at least.

Looks like Out of Space is unsupported on SteamDeck. Have you tried it there, or just on a PC?

Overcooked is a lot of fun and it’s local coop 2-4 players.