Amazing, basically native speeds,
currently playing Horizon Forbidden West with maxed out graphics and DRS disabled at a steady 60-80 FPS.
Previously I also played Horizon Zero Dawn in it, also maxed out graphics, steady locked 100 FPS,
below is a benchmark comparison of HZD in the Linux host OS and the Windows KVM guest OS:
I run linux-xanmod-anbox for root support in Waydroid (Android on Linux).
And I configured my kernel to support VFIO (Virtual Function Input Output).
So I can fully pass through one of my GPUs to my Ameliorated Windows KVM,
which I use for both work and gaming.
This is not a fair comparison.
Instead you should compare Chrome with FireFox.
And Brave (privacy focused Chrome fork)
with LibreWolf (privacy focused FireFox fork).
I'll stick with LibreWolf,
no way I'll drive anything Chromium based as my main browser.
Enuf with the Arch hate already..
Fedora and Debian are cool,
but Arch is too,
their Wiki is amazing and so is the AUR.
And no I don't use Arch btw,
I use Manjaro,
which has suited me fine for years now.
Yes that is the actual site.
LuckyPatcher has been around forever,
and has a good reputation + community.
Never seen anyone mention anything that it might contain malicious code.
The developer receives revenue through donations and showing ads on the site.
Sadly the project is not open source though.
My guess would be to prevent the hacks / patches it uses,
from being patched / made un-usable.
To be 100% sure though,
you'd have to de-compile the app,
and reverse engineer the source code,
which is a very tedious and time consuming task.
You can try rolling back to a previous version though.
By checking the log section in the AUR,
you can see all the commits (changes) done to the build files.
https://aur.archlinux.org/cgit/aur.git/log/?h=util-linux-selinux
Clicking on a commit message shows you the diff.
Start by the last commit,
undo the changes (green lines),
re-apply the removals (red lines),
then attempt to re-build.
If that did not work out,
do the same for the commit before that until you rolled back up to the latest working version.
Never ever would I consider playing a game with kernel level access.
If working with the AUR,
you can alter the PKGBUILD and other build files on your own behalf.
To either fix what's wrong,
or to roll back to a previous version of the package.
I've did both a few times already,
however I'm on Manjaro.
Pamac, their graphical installer,
prompts me if I'd like to edit the build files before starting the build/install process, unsure how to do it in Arch, but the ArchWiki should be able to tell you.
Also, if you'd fix what's wrong,
please post your diff on the AUR package thread, that can save the maintainer some work / help with rolling an updated package out to the other users faster.
Please don't,
I just blocked that guy for spamming my feed..
Have not used them myself,
but a quick internet search for "Checkpoint cheats" gave me this guide:
https://3ds.eiphax.tech/cpcheats.html
Perhaps Checkpoint?
It's mostly a save backup/restore tool,
but also has cheat support.
Latest current stable release for 3DS is 3.7.4
Yush, it does under the KVM :)