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FSR in games that have it built-in will work, as it doesn't rely on any external software. It's, basically, a fancy shared. To use in games that don't have it, you can use Gamescope. If you want to play around with frequencies and whatnot you can use CoreCtrl. As for "Anti-lag"... I don't know what exactly it does and whether what it does can even be applied to Linux. But it does sound kind of similar to Gamemode, so, take a look.
FSR in games that have it built-in will work, as it doesn't rely on any external software. It's, basically, a fancy shared. To use in games that don't have it, you can use Gamescope. If you want to play around with frequencies and whatnot you can use CoreCtrl. As for "Anti-lag"... I don't know what exactly it does and whether what it does can even be applied to Linux. But it does sound kind of similar to Gamemode, so, take a look.
FSR in games that have it built-in will work, as it doesn't rely on any external software. It's, basically, a fancy shared. To use in games that don't have it, you can use Gamescope. If you want to play around with frequencies and whatnot you can use CoreCtrl. As for "Anti-lag"... I don't know what exactly it does and whether what it does can even be applied to Linux. But it does sound kind of similar to Gamemode, so, take a look.
Use LatencyFlex instead. However it might be a bit tricky to get it working. I've not yet had success using it in Overwatch 2.