What I will recommend is downloading the entire client first. I believe DXVK support is coming along nicely too, so that makes the situation even better. It'd be a bit of a fiddle to setup but the performance should be alright there, too.
#Yes player for mac upgrade#
This is what I've managed to piece together after some cursory looking around.įor those who're already on Intel Macs and don't plan to upgrade soon, I'd recommend running Guild Wars 2 via Wine. I imagine that anything that can be compiled for Intel Catalina can be compiled with Rosetta, yes? This means you won't be able to run 32-bit apps, but thankfully GW2 has a 64-bit downloader, launcher, and client. This should actually be a viable solution if the chip can pump out enough performance.Ī lot of the legwork has been done getting Wine to run on Catalina by stripping out the 32-bit elements. If Apple's Silicon is as good as they say, it shouldn't struggle too much. There's a solution I can see (I like solutions), and that's to compile Wine64 for Intel architecture under Rosetta, and then to run Guild Wars 2 via Wine via Rosetta. Linux has a huge technological investment in ARM as well. Apple is widening it.M$ has been trying for years to build ARM machines and native ARM windows.
#Yes player for mac update#
And Catalyst helps being multiplatform.that means double the work for every update of GW2Again, thought it was a wine wrapper so it shouldnt require much maintenance if any at all >.< (please correct me if im wrong)Linux at least is bridging the gap between Windows and Linux. Regardless, isnt it a wine wrapper anyway? And i'm not asking for them to build a new client, im asking for them to keep using it until option (1) or (2) happen.Sure it kinda still works now, but one new Apple chip later andthe support for the current OS is gone.The option (1) of what could happen, yes, but why not maintain it until then?Apple is dead set on making developer's lives harder with the decision they madeI mean, not really? They've been building up Swift for like half a decade and it's great for coding.
#Yes player for mac code#
Once you do that, you’ll be prompted with a quick warning asking if you’re sure you want to open the app (as a safety measure). Go ahead and find the app in your Applications folder and double click it to Open.It will prompt you with instructions to drag the app icon into the Applications folder on your Mac. Double click on the file and let it run.The download will start and the VLC package will appear in your Downloads once completed.Click on the menu and select the platform you’d like to download VLC for. On the site, you’ll see a blue “Download VLC” button with a drop-down menu.Download the app from the VideoLAN website.Playing with VLC is very simple, and not as difficult as you may think:
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