Valve's SteamPlay Whitelist Now Has 39 New Games

Published: November 14, 2018 4:28 PM /

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Today, Valve has expanded their SteamPlay whitelist for 39 new titles on Steam, as first reported by GamingonLinux. What does this mean? It means that these are titles that should be easily playable on Linux without fiddling with anything. They should just work like they would on Windows, which is great for those that would like less reasons to use Windows.

So far, Valve has over 3000 titles on Steam that have some kind of Linux support. Valve has stated that more titles are being added every day, with some batches of games including SteamPlay support.

There are a few notable titles on this list. For instance, DARK SOULS III, Dungeon of the Endless, South Park: The Stick of Truth, and The Curse of Monkey Island are all great titles that every gamer should at least try.

Here is the full alphabetical list:

  1. 12 Labours of Hercules VII: Fleecing the Fleece (Platinum Edition)
  2. A Raven Monologue
  3. AaAaAA!!! - A Reckless Disregard for Gravity
  4. Acid Nimbus
  5. Alien Shooter 2: Reloaded
  6. Bullet Candy
  7. DARK SOULS™ III
  8. Dungeon of the Endless™
  9. Endless Road
  10. Final DOOM
  11. FlatOut 2
  12. Glass Masquerade
  13. Hags Castle
  14. I’m not a Monster
  15. Jamestown
  16. LEGO® Star Wars™ III - The Clone Wars™
  17. Mega Man Legacy Collection
  18. Mysterium: A Psychic Clue Game
  19. Nidhogg
  20. Oh...Sir! The Hollywood Roast
  21. PAC-MAN™ Championship Edition DX+
  22. Pathfinder Adventures
  23. Picross Fairytale: Legend of the Mermaid
  24. Poker Night at the Inventory
  25. Primordia
  26. SEPTEMBER 1999
  27. STAR WARS™ - Dark Forces
  28. STEINS;GATE
  29. Samorost 2
  30. South Park™: The Stick of Truth™
  31. Star Explorers
  32. Starless Night
  33. The Curse of Monkey Island
  34. The House of Da Vinci
  35. The Room
  36. Tiny Bridge: Ratventure
  37. Wuppo
  38. Year Walk
  39. Zoombinis


Quick Take:

Having an open platform to play games is only a good thing for Valve if they want to escape the walled garden that is Microsoft's Windows 10. There should always be a choice in how games should be played, and Valve is helping provide that choice for those who don't necessarily want to use Windows in order to play a game or two.

Do you game on Linux? Let us know in the comments!

Have a tip, or want to point out something we missed? Leave a Comment or e-mail us at tips@techraptor.net


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| Staff Writer

Patrick is a former Staff Writer for TechRaptor and has been gaming on every console he could get since he could hold a controller. He’s been writing for… More about Patrick