One final note: we had opened our own forum as an experiment earlier in the year.

Ultimately, there is an overlap so these channels are mostly about reaching our audience where they already are. You can expect the Subreddit to be somewhat more focused on the gaming aspects. There’s defintely more non-gaming posts there. In terms of feeds, the microblogs are for you if you’d like to have a larger view of topics that we deal with. We can recommend the Element client to connect across multiple types of devices.

Our Matrix room if you’d like to chat with us, or other readers, directly.

Video channels: Boiling Steam on PeerTube or on YouTube / LBRY.

Microblogs: Boiling Steam on Mastodon or on Twitter.

Talking about connecting with us, there’s actually quite a few channels you can use already: We are not trying to replace any other subreddit, but complement what you find on Boiling Steam and hopefully connect with you all there in the comments. What we will however refrain from doing in this subreddit is:Īs there are better places already out there for that (such as Linux4noobs).

Industry news if relevant (stuff happening with Windows, or Privacy-related topics)įeel free to participate and share links or content of interest, too!.

You can expect to see there (before any other subreddit) our content first, as well as many links we find interesting from all over the interwebs, about:

After all, we also like to touch upon a variety of different topics not just limited to games – we do hardware reviews, we interview people with different backgrounds, we write about how we operate, so it’s not always strictly about gaming only. There is already a large community of Linux Gamers on Reddit (as evidenced by the recent 200k subscribers on r/linux_gaming) so it’s probably a good idea for us to be present there as well with our own channel. You can find it at the expected address, i.e.

Last week we just launched (silently) our Boiling Steam Subreddit.

Reddit is virtualbox free