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Hollow Knight: Silksong Patch 4 is out now with lots of bug fixes and a major controller input change (www.gamingonlinux.com)
submitted 10 months ago by to c/linux_gaming@lemmy.world
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Team Cherry have released Patch 4 for Hollow Knight: Silksong bringing with it more bug fixes, along with a big change to how controllers are handled. More fixes were added since the Beta, and it's live for everyone now.

Don't forget to check out the GamingOnLinux guide to modding Hollow Knight: Silksong, so you can get some pretty incredible extras for it, and some to help you get through it if you're finding it difficult.

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[–] 1 point 10 months ago (1 child)

That's the one! Fantastic work btw, the mod works brilliantly, and does exactly what I want it to.

Interesting to hear vkBasalt can't do the same thing, but it makes sense that it'd be purely post-process, and your results speak for themselves that you're doing something a little more integrated.

Obviously I'd love either native support (Hollow Knight got native HDR with the Xbox release, IIRC), or a proper mod, but I don't necessarily expect either from yourself necessarily (you've done fantastic work, which does run on Linux via Proton anyways), and I don't expect either for at least a year or so, as the modding community sink their teeth into the game proper.

Hopefully next year I can play a Silksong archipelago randomizer with a dedicated HDR patch and some QoL tweaks for faster runs, all on the native Linux version!

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  • [–] 2 points 10 months ago* (last edited 10 months ago)

    Silksong might be one of the "easiest" ones if I ever did a RenoVK. Basically, you check the swapchain size, and any 8bit texture that the game tries to build that matches that resolution gets upgraded to 16bit. And done. That alone will get the SDR layers to stop banding. (We actually do 16bit float because we want above SDR level brightness, but 16uint would be a perfect, less problematic banding fix).

    I might look at vkBasalt. That's basically how ReShade ended up building an addon system. You have to be able to inject shaders, create textures, and monitor backbuffer to do postprocess. Instead of just doing it at the end, it allows us to listen for render events and act accordingly. That's the basis for most our mods. Every game will use DX/GL/VK commands so it's much easier to tap into that instead of compiled CPU code.

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