Proton
EA hiring engineer to bring Javelin anti-cheat to ARM64, eyes Linux and Proton support
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Electronic Arts is seeking a Senior Anti-Cheat Engineer to develop a native ARM64 driver for its kernel-level Javelin anti-cheat, primarily for Windows on ARM devices, while planning future support for Linux and Proton. This could expand multiplayer access for ARM laptops like those with Snapdragon X Elite and Linux handhelds such as the Steam Deck.
Nvidia is recruiting specialists to enhance gaming performance on Linux systems, focusing on the Vulkan API and Valve's Proton software. The job listings highlight efforts to address performance bottlenecks amid growing adoption of devices like the Steam Deck. This move signals the company's investment in alternatives to Windows for gamers.
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Psyonix, the developer of Rocket League, has announced the addition of Easy Anti-Cheat to the game during Season 22 in April. The update aims to improve detection of cheaters and bots while maintaining support for Linux users via Proton. Players can toggle the anti-cheat system on or off, allowing mods in offline modes without penalties.