New Updated Menu

So as of right now only steam is supported, just add mo2 as a non steam game and run it once. It will appear in the setup. It installs all dependencies for game's and gives information for some games that don't work that well.

TTW installation now has a native port and is fully automated thanks to Hoolamike: https://github.com/Niedzwiedzw/hoolamike

Check out the script: https://github.com/SulfurNitride/Linux-MO2-Helper

I need to get a new name for it, but please let me know if there are any issues so i can work on fixing them! Or if this is something you would like to see get more updates. Please note there might be issues.

submitted by /u/Sulfur_Nitride
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submitted by /u/pookshuman
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Hello,

I am trying to use Fedora as my daily driver, my main games are bnet games.

I have no issue to setup it via lutris, but WoW randomly stop working from one day to an other.
I have to try to download another version of proton to get it back working, but since this week, it doesn't work anymore.

I am the only one to encounter this issue ? Someone knows a workaround ?

Thank you !

submitted by /u/ProfessorRemote2677
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I installed Linux for a week and I really liked it but I felt homesick from Windows for some reason. On windows, I feel like I can do anything I want but on linux, it felt like stress to check for a linux version of an app. To play games like fall guys or among us, dual booting feels like a hassle. However, I have this excitement about linux and its hard to explain. I like how unbloated linux is and it feels clean. However, I do have a NVIDIA graphics card and I don't know if I should switch back. Any suggestions? Should I switch?

submitted by /u/mogger_rebel
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I have setup some of mappings on my steam controller's "Steam button" related to the window manager such as Zooming, launchers and switching workspace.

When I play a game through Proton the input seems captured by proton and never reaches my window manager.

Is there a way to tell wine/proton to dispatch the keyboard input to the host session ?

submitted by /u/use_your_imagination
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Hello Linux Gaming community,

a couple of months ago I did my very first baby steps in Linux Mint. I really liked it so far, but switched back to Winblows 11. Why? At that time, I build a fresh new system (with Corsair ICUE components) and I had a lot of problems, setting up the controls and making the daisy chain working as intented.

Well, the root cause was, that the ICUE hubs needed a firmware update (which I wasnt aware of and only found out, while installing the ICUE software from Corsair on Win11). Then I decided to just stick with the debloated Win 11.

Now, I am again interested in switching to Linux. Currently, I use the AMD Adrenaline Edition for overclockung/undervolting the GPU and the build in meter for ingame monitoring and it works really well (I have a 7800X3D and a 7900XTX). Additionally, I use ICUE for RGB controls and fan curves. So far, ICUE has not caused a single issue after it was setup properly.

Question 1: What apps do the job of tuning the GPU? Similar to the AMD Adrenaline edition or MSI Afterburner.

Question 2: What options for performance monitoring do I have under Linux?

Question 3: Is there an all-in-one App, similar to ICUE, that controls my Corsair ICUE components, sets up fan curves and also controls the RGB? If there is no all-in-one app, what apps can you recommend instead?

Thanks in advance!

submitted by /u/SaberRider85
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I've left linux since me and friends started play Fortnite, but now we migrated to League, I remember months ago when I used Arch it was possible to run LoL through Heroic Games using some specific wine version, it was no good experience but it worked. So, is it still possible to play LoL on linux?

OBS: I know Dual Boot is a possibility, I have done it before, but now I just rather have one OS in my PC.

submitted by /u/Kevitoz
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Upstream:

• wine updated to latest bleeding edge
• dxvk updated to latest git
• vkd3d-proton updated to latest git
• vkd3d updated to latest upstream tag
• dxvk-nvapi updated to latest upstream tag
• latest game-specific fixes imported from upstream proton

New patches:

• Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 SU1 needs WerRegisterCustomMetadata -- thanks fxtentacle
• taskschd patches backported from upstream wine, allows NCSoft Purple launcher to work (sadly the games still dont work due to anticheat)
• GetDpiAwarenessContextForProcess patches added for GTA V Enhanced
• webview2 patches added from upstream wine, allows webview2 installer for Vermintide2 to complete instead of crashing out.
• Hid multi TLC and Fanatec wheel-bases hidraw white-list added -- thanks gotzi

Protonfixes:

• Fix account ID determination to allow proper importing of demo save files
• fix: write the game_title file in the prefix.
• Add fix for PowerWash Adventure (https://github.com/Open-Wine-Components/umu-protonfixes/pull/251[)](https://github.com/Open-Wine-Components/umu-protonfixes/commit/82852f8c380e049381ff838b517034fb8cdf619b%5D(https://github.com/Open-Wine-Components/umu-protonfixes/commit/82852f8c380e049381ff838b517034fb8cdf619b))
• Yuzusoft Game fixes (Yet Again)
• Add fix for UberSolder (ZP, Steam)
• Handle PermissionError in check_internet
• Add save import fix for Cardfight Vanguard Dear Days 2
• Install d3dcompiler_47 for LEGO® Pirates of the Caribbean (https://github.com/Open-Wine-Components/umu-protonfixes/pull/249[)](https://github.com/Open-Wine-Components/umu-protonfixes/commit/a9239c37f2e242fa2d921e3872cb06fdd4dba27b%5D(https://github.com/Open-Wine-Components/umu-protonfixes/commit/a9239c37f2e242fa2d921e3872cb06fdd4dba27b))
• Add fix for Deus Ex: Invisible War (https://github.com/Open-Wine-Components/umu-protonfixes/pull/248[)](https://github.com/Open-Wine-Components/umu-protonfixes/commit/2fed74f9c9de123d31be065811ee9ec8efafa7e8%5D(https://github.com/Open-Wine-Components/umu-protonfixes/commit/2fed74f9c9de123d31be065811ee9ec8efafa7e8))
• new file: gamefixes-steam/2552410.py (https://github.com/Open-Wine-Components/umu-protonfixes/pull/246[)](https://github.com/Open-Wine-Components/umu-protonfixes/commit/c363db52b2770ddbda4f73d352bcf2a9d19d2a03%5D(https://github.com/Open-Wine-Components/umu-protonfixes/commit/c363db52b2770ddbda4f73d352bcf2a9d19d2a03))

submitted by /u/Alatarith
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Im in Steam trying to get HDR to work as i see people claiming that it does. Iv gotten Games to give me the option now but i dont beleive its true HDR yet as the SDR brightness slider in KDE still changes brightness and it also just doesnt look like true HDR. Im using this command so far

gamescope -f -W 2560 -H 1440 -r 240 --hdr-enabled --adaptive-sync --force-grab-cursor -- %command%

what am i missing? Im on a full AMD build Nothing special going on just a fresh Cachy os install. I have gamescope and everything else cachy comes with as a gaming distro. I got this far just by looking at the random entries on protonDB. This has to be more straightforward.

submitted by /u/Waste_Display4947
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Hey everyone! I’m sharing a guide on how to create a script to manage G-Mode on a Dell G15 5530 laptop running Linux. G-Mode lets you crank the fans to max speed for better cooling perfect for intense workloads or gaming. We’ll cover installing the necessary modules, writing the script, and adding a shortcut to your menu.

Step 1: Installing Required Libraries

To control G-Mode, we need the acpi-call-dkms module to interact with ACPI. Here’s how to set it up:

• Install the module:
  Open your terminal and run:
  sudo apt install acpi-call-dkms
  Note: If acpi-call-dkms isn’t available in your distro, try acpi-call instead check your package manager!

• Load the module:
  After installing, load it with:
  sudo modprobe acpi_call

• Make it load at startup:
  To ensure it’s available after reboot, add it to your modules:
  echo "acpi_call" | sudo tee -a /etc/modules
  Pro tip: Some systems use /etc/modules-load.d/- adjust if needed.

• Verify it’s working:
  Check if the module is loaded:
  lsmod | grep acpi_call
  If it’s empty, reboot or rerun sudo modprobe acpi_call.

Step 2: Choosing a Script Location

We’ll place the script in /usr/local/bin- it’s in your $PATH, so you can run it from anywhere without typing the full path.

Step 3: Creating the Script

Let’s write a script to toggle G-Mode on and off:

• Create the script file:
  In your terminal, type:
  sudo nano /usr/local/bin/gmode

• Add this code:
  Paste the following into the editor:
  ```bash

  !/bin/bash Path to store the current state

  STATE_FILE="/tmp/gmode_state"

  Check for root privileges

  if [ "$(id -u)" -ne 0 ]; then echo "Error: This script requires root privileges (use sudo)." exit 1 fi

  Create state file if it doesn’t exist

  if [ ! -f "$STATE_FILE" ]; then echo "0" > "$STATE_FILE" fi

  Read current state

  CURRENT_STATE=$(cat "$STATE_FILE")

  Toggle G-Mode

  if [ "$CURRENT_STATE" -eq "0" ]; then echo "_SB.AMWW.WMAX 0 0x15 {1, 0xab, 0x00, 0x00}" > /proc/acpi/call echo "_SB.AMWW.WMAX 0 0x25 {1, 0x01, 0x00, 0x00}" > /proc/acpi/call echo "1" > "$STATE_FILE" echo "G-Mode enabled: Fans are at maximum speed." else echo "_SB.AMWW.WMAX 0 0x15 {1, 0xa0, 0x00, 0x00}" > /proc/acpi/call echo "_SB.AMWW.WMAX 0 0x25 {1, 0x00, 0x00, 0x00}" > /proc/acpi/call echo "0" > "$STATE_FILE" echo "G-Mode disabled: Fans are in standard mode." fi ```

• Save and exit:
  Press Ctrl + O, hit Enter, then Ctrl + X to close Nano.

• Make it executable:
  Run:
  sudo chmod +x /usr/local/bin/gmode

Now, typing sudo gmode will toggle between max fan speed and standard mode.

Step 4: Adding a Menu Shortcut

Want to toggle G-Mode without the terminal? Let’s make a .desktop file for your app menu:

• Create the file:
  Run:
  nano ~/.local/share/applications/gmode.desktop

• Insert this text:
  Add the following:
  [Desktop Entry] Name=G-Mode Toggle Comment=Toggle G-Mode to control fans Exec=pkexec /usr/local/bin/gmode Icon=/usr/share/icons/hicolor/48x48/apps/system.png Terminal=false Type=Application Categories=Utility;
  Note: You’ll need Polkit installed (sudo apt install policykit-1). Swap the Icon path for any icon you like!

• Make it executable:
  Run:
  chmod +x ~/.local/share/applications/gmode.desktop

How to Use It?

• Terminal method:
  Just type sudo gmode to switch modes.

• GUI method:
  Open your app menu, find “G-Mode Toggle,” and click it (you’ll need to enter your password).

submitted by /u/Vardonsen
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Installed a brand new RX 7900 GRE, upgraded from my RTX 4060. I can't test the performance on my 4060 anymore but I remember on low/medium it was a stable 60fps (unless it was raining or things like that). Now, it dips to 50 on low which is weird considering it's a stronger unit and usage is not 100%. I know that AMD generally has worse RT cores but 80 RT cores on rx versus 24 RT cores on rtx is an obvious advantage. Is it that my game doesn't make use of the cores or is the performance THAT bad? All help appreciated.

Linux Mint 22.1 Cinnamon
Kernel 6.8.0-55-generic
CPU i7-12700kf
RX 7900 GRE
32gb ddr4
Z790 chipset

Running game via GE-Proton9-25, options: gamemoderun %command%

1. RTX off 2. RTX maximum 3. RTX low

submitted by /u/domvir
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This pops up when I try to open teardown the Game was working yesterday and and now this pops up when I open it

submitted by /u/Yeet_robert7563
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The holly truth!

submitted by /u/RoninNinjaTv
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I want to switch to Linux but my gpu on default settings it's just loud and gets hot. Right now on windows I have a nice profile that keeps it quiet and cool and performant. How can I achieve the same on Linux? All I find is old posts, so trying to get some new information about it. I will use cachyos or just arch.

submitted by /u/pedrosc
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I'm using CachyOS on a Lenovo Legion Go, I need to set VRAM to auto as i use an Egpu when docked.

However, when playing a game via Lutris or Bottles, it's only using 0.5gb which is causing awful frame drops. Is there anyway I can increase this without manually going into the bios each time?

Any help would be appreciated.

submitted by /u/vran92
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Why is my VRAM usage so high despite my GPU having 12 GB of VRAM?

I’ve been noticing some strange VRAM usage on my system, and I’m hoping someone here can shed some light on it.

My GPU is an AMD Radeon RX 6750 XT with 12 GB of VRAM, but even when running the game (Monster Hunter Wilds) on minimal settings with upscaling enabled, the game itself uses around 3.5 GB of VRAM. On top of that, other applications I’m running are consuming about 4-5 GB of VRAM, even though I don’t have anything else running in the background except Steam. This leaves me wondering: why is so much VRAM being reserved?

P.s Mangohub shows a 95% of using the GPU.

Here are my system specs for context:

Operating System: Nobara Linux 41

KDE Plasma Version: 6.3.2

KDE Frameworks Version: 6.11.0

Qt Version: 6.8.2

Kernel Version: 6.13.5-200.nobara.fc41.x86_64 (64-bit)

Graphics Platform: X11

Processors: 12 × AMD Ryzen 5 5600X 6-Core Processor

Memory: 31.3 GiB of RAM

Graphics Processor: AMD Radeon RX 6750 XT

Manufacturer: Micro-Star International Co., Ltd.

Product Name: MS-7C56

System Version: 6.0

Has anyone else experienced this? Any ideas on why such a large amount of VRAM is being allocated?

submitted by /u/Vegetable-Wonder-142
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Does anyone know if there are wireless headphones that allow good quality audio and mic at the same time?

I know with Apple Airpods, you can either have high quality sound and no mic, or mic and low quality sound.

But there's three wireless headphones I know are meant to be good generally, Sennheiser Momentum 4, Bose Quietcomfort and Sony... Whatever that stupid product name is WF1000HD5ASFKJNEUI#ETR#$TGOSNG or something.

Does anyone know if any of those can work on Linux without sacrificing sound quality to enable the mic?

submitted by /u/GhostInThePudding
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Recently on this sub I have seen people giving their experiences using Linux on this sub, and as someone who switched and did not switch back, I want to give mine. I have been a Linux user for about 4 years now, starting in 2021. Before that, I was a Windows user for over 15 years. I am no stranger to computers, and am okay with some trouble shooting. The initial reason I switched to Linux was, because after Microsoft's continued further business practices, mandatory updates became unavoidable without essentially making your PC unusable for certain task. After one of my defers ran out, I had the pleasure to update Windows. It didn't work. Not only did it not work, but it didn't revert to a working image. The computer simply wouldn't boot into Windows. At that point, I really wanted to boot into Windows, because I was trying to do work on my computer. Here is my captured frustration in an image.

As you can, see, I was very calm about the whole thing.

Notice the time delay. I had spent a long time trying to save that install. It didn't happen. While trying to troubleshoot my paid software that Just Works™ I remember having used Ubuntu on an old laptop before that was too underpowered to properly run windows 10. There was some jank with wifi drivers, but overall the experience had worked. And at this point, if I was going to get jank either way it seemed like switching might be worth it.

The issue was, however, games. I played a lot of games. But looking around it seemed like running games on Linux was starting to be much more of a thing than before, so I figured why not, I'll install a Linux and a Windows partition and give it a go.

Dual booting Manjaro

I started out tepidly and found a distro that was "good for gaming" while also keeping a windows partition just in case. Pretty much everything about this was a poor experience. First off, Manjaro was not a good distro when trying to learn Linux. Some people would say Arch isn't, but Arch is fine (more on that later), Manjaro however, has it's own special pizazz to it that has a tendency to break. And when you have no clue why something would even break, and all the plethora of information on Arch is useless to you because you are only on Arch by a technicality, it's a match made in hell. To further my frustrations, any time I logged into Windows, the experience was not much better. This entire era culminated with me simply hating computers.

Take two: EndeavourOS and occassional Windows VM's.

Taking a step back, I decided that one thing I was doing wrong was being afraid. I'm an adult now, but there had to be, at some point in my life where I had no clue how to use a computer. At that time, there was some learning process and then eventually using computers was second nature. At some point in my adult life, I got a smart phone. The exact same process had to happen. Rather than fight the process and try to simplify everything, I would just embrace it. Because of this, the last bit of handle bars I gave myself was to use an Arch based distro, but that comes with a graphical installer. I choose EndeavourOS, which I still am using now! Unlike Manjaro, it never randomly breaks itself, despite all the Arch memes, I see, and now all the Arch related info I see works perfectly with no asterisk.

At this time, I played most of my games on Linux. I'm not a casual gamer. I play a lot of video games and probably thousands of hours a year. This is my steam breakdown for the year, which is strictly steam (I play emulators and use other store fronts as well)

https://preview.redd.it/0n2k0eyem3oe1.png?width=1624&format=png&auto=webp&s=ddc22cf6f0ad895e742ad9a2de0585e132599716

The blue disgust me

At this point, I set up GPU passthrough to play a few games through a Windows VM. My recommendation for anyone who wants to do that is, don't. It's finicky, and the actual value of it is minimal. Buying a fast SSD and putting windows on it is a much better option in my opinion, unless you can get multi-gpu's working. That also gives you access to Kernel-Level-Anti-Cheat in a more "sandboxed" fashion, because your install would literally only be for those games.

I would say at this point in 2022, I was a convert. Most games I played worked in Linux. Elden Ring was phenomenal. Not only did it work in Linux day two, but part of the Windows graph was Elden Ring in a VM. The Linux version greatly lessened all of Elden Rings technical problems, like traversal stutters. Part of that is because, on Linux, Valve acts as a driver vendor, and can include optimizations in the driver for specific games. On Windows, this is normally done by AMD and Nvidia, and they can do it on Linux too technically, but having Valve work for you in this manner is, quite frankly. pretty sweet.

During this year, I was overall happy with the install, but I figured I was still being lazy and tepid in some ways. Having Windows installs means having NTFS drives. And for me, they never worked correctly. Following Valves guide on setting them up to avoid name conflicts makes it work *at all*, but after a while, without fail, some games would just fail to boot. You click play, and nothing. Every single time this happened it was because the game was on a NTFS drive.

A second thing I didn't mention was that, early in this switch, I tried some games, and the frame pacing was horrible. VRR wasn't working, and that is because I was using x11. Having an AMD GPU (5700 xt at the time) meant that I was okay switching to wayland. I did that. Bam, problem solved...and more problems inherited. Wayland was, quite frankly, horrible and not ready for "production" I was using KDE, but switching to other versions for test show that the minute differences often times didn't matter, the issue was with the protocol.

A huge thing, and one of the reasons I'm still on Linux, is things always got better. Every year Wayland got noticeably better. Every bug I encountered with it, I reported it, and then it got fixed, or some road map or ETA was made with a fix. This is in stark contrast to dealing with Microsoft, who which I would file a bug in a PROFESSIONAL context, get an engineer "looking at it," and then not hear about it again, until maybe 10 years later in a new Windows version.

The last for this year and for windows usage, was VR. VR was terrible in Linux. You could get steam vr to work...but only on a technicality. Blowing too hard in your Index headset could make the butterflies break the entire system.

Almost there...

Rise is a better game than Wilds

The red mocks me

Another year, less windows, more video games. You might notice that this year, Windows and Virtual reality overlap. I think that's because I pretty much only used windows for virtual reality this year. Again, I play tons of new games, and they pretty much all just worked. Every new release worked, and I was enjoying myself.

Any issues I had with Wayland, as mentioned, were all improving. At this point, I was solidly a Linux user. It was no more just a "I hate Windows so I use this OS," but a "this OS actually is pretty cool and I prefer the way it works a lot of the time." Because I blocked out windows, the general workflow was second nature to me. Want a program? I check the aur then type a single command to get it. Need to play a game not on steam? Use Heroic, and Lutris as a last resort (sorry, I don't think Lutris works that well overall in terms of interface) I should mention too, that during this time, even VR was improving. Anything that was a blocker, if you took the time to go actually report a bug on it in the relevant place (not reddit), a human would usually look at it and a process would start for it being fixed. You can even fix it yourself, which is huge.

Speaking of fixing it yourself, at some point during this whole thing, Arch *did* break. And it wasn't something I did, it was something to do with Arch. I don't even remember the details. Fixing it was, quite honestly, orgasmic. I know a person shouldn't get this excited over a feature like this, but being able to boot into a USB, get a live environment, chroot, and fix your PC is a godsend. On windows, the best you get is a messed up command prompt in recovery mode with a bunch of files and commands that refuse to work because "this command failed to run" or some other vague reason. Needless to say, while I was initially annoyed my computer broke, following the step by step guide given to me to fix it meant that...it was broken for all of an hour. Then it was fine. Amazing.

I don't remember if it was this year or not, but this is also a time I believe when a bunch of kernel level anti-cheat stuff was getting bigger. It should be noted, I do play multiplayer games, but I hate systems like that. I played Valorant, but did not want it on my computer, really. The thing is, I firmly believe that if you are going to subject yourselves to those systems, they should be sandboxed. In fact, the true solution to kernel level anti-cheat should be in sandboxing period, and it should be OS agnostic. It doesn't even have anything to do with Linux, a trusted environment is objectively the goal when defending against attackers and even the level of Vanguard is nothing approaching "trusted" in a one machine environment, but that's a discussion for another day. The bottom line is, if you play games with these types of anti-cheats, you will need a Windows install. I choose to drop every single game like this. Even ones that have workarounds, like TFT. You can play it on Linux using Waydroid, but I just quit. As you can see, I'm no worse off. I still am playing tons of games.

At any rate, at this point I no longer felt like a special boy for using Linux. It was just my computer, and I was used to it. I don't customize things, I don't distro hop, I just turn on my PC and use it without thinking about it too much. I was, however, still mad that my piechart contained a small blight.

Year of the Linux Desktop

For me, 2024, was the year of the Linux desktop.

Oh Deadlock my beloved

Beautiful

This year was great. VR was solved for me. I own an Index and a Oculus Quest 2. I hate ALVR. It never really seemed that Linux focused and has the most complicated interface I have ever seen. Enter WiVRn. It just works. Every game I threw at it worked and it has 3 buttons to press. The reason you don't see VR on the pie graph is because valve stopped including it. I still played VR, now completely on Linux. The index also got better, but my 150 dollar cable broke. I'm also broke, so for now I just use the Quest 2, and boy howdy am I stoked it works now. There is one bug with Linux VR still, in that GPU usage on AMD gpu's is wrong when you use VR. You either have to manually set it to high profile when you start, or set up a profile to do that when VR starts. This is a minor gripe though, it amounts to 3 extra button clicks. For me that was a huge win.

As far as I know, I played all the 2024 big releases too. Space Marine 2 day one. Over 200 hours of Deadlock. Over 200 hours of Path of Exile 2. For some random reason over 100 hours of CS2 (sometimes you are just in the mood, ya know?) I like fighting games and played a bunch of Granblue Fantasy Versus Rising. Beat the Elden Ring DLC (half on the steamdeck, non oled model! That's INSANE to me.) Enjoyed the Hell Divers craze before the communist forced them to nerf every weapon into the ground as well.

The last thing I'll bring up, is that when playing all these games, I also am a mod enjoyer. I also do not really use goon mods, so most of the mods require dll's and the like (which are windows shared libraries) I have, in general, had no issues on that front. It's all just worked. You used to have to sometimes do WINOVERRIDE blablabla, but valve even changed that to just work. Sweet.

Basically, I played a bunch of video games. There was some trouble shooting at certain points, but as time went on, there has been less and less trouble shooting. At this point, I enjoy Linux as an OS and would never go back to Windows. I also have what I feel is a healthier relationship with games, by cutting out all games with invasive anti-cheats. It just so happens that all those games too are the most addictive and unhealthy. At this point, if I needed a locked down closed environment to play games, I would probably get a console again. I don't forsee that happening though. Linux is working perfectly fine for me and I see no reason to switch. And this is only covering the gaming side. In non gaming and work related task it's a similar story. There were growing pains, but I got better, and the actual software got way better. Everything is on an upward trajectory, and my advice would be, if you really want an alternative to Windows, Linux IS there for certain use cases, and if you embrace it and don't give up, you will end up with a nice system that you own completely.

TL;DR

Linux is cool for gaming. It was okay but has gotten better and now it's basically windows but you can't play Call of Duty Warzone.

submitted by /u/dmitsuki
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Just installed my new amd gpu, but I’m getting an error saying there was an X error and that I’m missing libraries.

Thanks

submitted by /u/mattlehuman
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So, i got my hands on a new 9070 XT card. Not the first batch so i had to pay the retail price.

Right now i am running Fedora KDE Plasma edition just for the HDR feature in desktop mode. Since i now have an Nvidia 2060 card it is the only Distro i have tried that this work with some what smooth.
But now when I get a proper AMD card, is there a Distro that works nice with this card and have support for HDR in desktop mode?

Mostly I use my computer for normal stuff but in some cases i do play. And i did run Mint before and did really like it, but the lack of HDR support made med switch. Might be possible to get HDR running in desktop using a AMD card?

/TKC

submitted by /u/TheKeyboardChan
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