Aperture Desk Job: Valve is ditching a small Portal branch

For the Steam Deck release, Valve released a mini-game called “Aperture Desk Job”. The short title is set in the “reasonably famous” “world” of the Portal, as Valve describes it. Aperture Desk Job is free for all Steam users.

It also does not require Steam Deck Aperture desk job Playable – The title is basically played on any computer or laptop. The only requirement is a controller – according to Valve, mouse and keyboard input is not supported.

The brand’s ‘Portal’ humor reigns. Game description: Aperture Desk Job “reinvents the running sim and transports it into a fast-paced, endorphin-filled world of office sitting,” writes Valve. to me According to the game magazine PCInvasion You can complete the “Aperture Desk Job” in 30 minutes.

Steam Deck Demo

Valve describes the title as a “playable Steam Deck demo” designed to familiarize players with the device’s controls and features. 2,500 Steam users found this to be “extremely positive.” The number of users who have already played on Steam Deck is unclear. It is said that the first shipments were sent on February 28. However, many fans who have booked a device are still waiting for their invite link.

The first Steam Deck test reports were published last week and painted a positive to mixed picture: many media outlets are praising Steam Deck’s core idea and impressive performance. On the other hand, it is often criticized that the program currently feels a bit immature. Noisy fans and screen are also sometimes cited as negative points.

Game selection was also an issue for many of our testers: while most games basically work, they often require some configuration effort or don’t run perfectly. Bungie Entertainment has given Steam Deck a complete refusal: their online game “Destiny 2” must not run under the Proton compatibility layer, which runs on Steam Deck’s Linux platform. If you want to play “Destiny 2” on Steam, you must therefore install Windows.

(Immolate)