Why I have low expectations for Steam gaming on Chromebooks
Steam gaming on Chromebooks may soon hit the ChromeOS Stable Channel. While that may sound exciting on the surface, I’m keeping my expectations low. Here’s why.
Steam gaming on Chromebooks may soon hit the ChromeOS Stable Channel. While that may sound exciting on the surface, I’m keeping my expectations low. Here’s why.
I installed Steam on the Lenovo ThinkPad C14 Chromebook to see where it’s at. Now I can see why Steam on a Chromebook is still an alpha.
Are you cloud gaming on a Chromebook, fitting into that strange Venn diagram intersection of being a PC gamer that uses a Chromebook?
Google and three of its hardware partners introduced cloud gaming Chromebooks. Nice, but the real benefits will come later.
What are your Chromebook gaming options without Stadia? More than you think: Here are some suggestions and choices to get your game on.
Although I got my Steam Deck last month, I can’t wait for Steam gaming on Chromebooks. It’s coming to the Beta Channel of ChromeOS in a bit.
With a $749 starting price, 12th-gen Intel Core i5 and Iris Xe graphics in the base model, the Acer Chromebook Spin 714 is my next laptop.
After roughly two years of effort, Steam launches on Chromebooks today in alpha to bring native gaming to Chrome OS. Here’s what you need to know.
Chrome OS 101 adds support for variable refresh rates on Chromebook displays. Here’s what that means.
I read and watched a dozen Steam Deck reviews. Why? They can tell you how well Chromebooks and Steam will, or won’t, work.
Been holding out to play PC games on your Chromebook? Steam gaming on Chromebooks will scratch that itch but you’ll probably need new hardware.