Leadbetter wiped the system's default OS, installed Windows 10, and retested ray tracing-compatible software before wiping the system again to get SteamOS back on there. The proof, as seen in a video on DF's YouTube channel, required an overkill testing scenario. The (R)DNA was in Steam Deck the whole time On Tuesday, site founder Richard Leadbetter unearthed something that the community at large appears to have missed up until now: The portable, 15 W-maximum Steam Deck is capable of ray tracing. Perhaps that's why the latest Steam Deck analysis from the hardware geniuses at Digital Foundry has struck gold.
I previously posited in my review that Steam Deck was not "finished," and while the device has become much more stable, its full potential remains unclear. In the weeks since Valve's Steam Deck release, fans and critics alike have been poring through the device's possibilities, stymied in part by near-daily software and OS updates. Valve / Sam Machkovech reader comments 44 with
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