But you can still use CrossOver, it's paid, but so are games and you get a professionally maintained compatibility library out of the box. Proton works splendidly, although I'm not sure it's available for MacOS.
#PLAY TOGETHER FOR MAC MAC#
Ok, that's just me venting about simple answers.īy the way, someone with a Mac can actually run a Windows-only game. It's generally less stuff to be memorized and/oder understood instead, it's a lot of applying concepts to situations it's like building stuff (answers) out of lego bricks (complete answers). In the long term, mentally storing oversimplified answers tends to take more brain space, than understanding the concepts involved, I might add. If you want oversimplified answers, you have to be very precise with what you're asking for. Which is a related concept, but not the same. I said a game can be stramed just fine, then OP asked whether someone on a Mac can RUN a game. i thought? If you want oversimplified answers, details become important. to me it sounds like you say "No", but then go on to explain that "Yes" it will work - so really you should be saying "Yes" to that question and not No?īecause it sounds like you're saying only the host needs to have the appropriate operating system? Which is what the OP asked. Window's user who owns the Window's game wants to allow a MAC friend to access the game through "Remote Play Together", can we do it?īecause. Window's Host plays a Window's Only game. Someone on a Wintel can run a Windows game and invite a Mac user to play the game with them via Remote Play Together. Originally posted by ReBoot:No, that's not how it works.
0 kommentar(er)
