So the weird thing is that this issue was happening as soon as I opened the Steam client. I wasn’t even trying to launch a game.
But in any case, what I did was I installed the steam-native-runtime package, uninstalled it, and now the regular steam client doesn’t show that error anymore. I’m not quite sure what made it work.
However, it seems like I have a new issue. When I start the client, the Store page is completely black, and stays that way until I click on some other tab, and then I click back to the Store tab, upon which the Store page does load.
I know it may sound super basic, because it is. But I’ve learned basic is always a solid 1st fix attempt with Linux…I’d just reinstall the whole thing top to bottom. Recently had an update on my OS which kept failing (days), so eventually I reinstalled the associated packages from top to bottom then boom, update and restart to install. I see it kinda as a “did you power off and power back on the machine” IT tip though lol
Edit: In most distro’s, instead of “sudo install xxx” it’s “sudo reinstall xxx”
You don’t lose any of data in my experience, plus it can fix an array of problems!
So the weird thing is that this issue was happening as soon as I opened the Steam client. I wasn’t even trying to launch a game.
But in any case, what I did was I installed the
steam-native-runtimepackage, uninstalled it, and now the regularsteamclient doesn’t show that error anymore. I’m not quite sure what made it work.However, it seems like I have a new issue. When I start the client, the Store page is completely black, and stays that way until I click on some other tab, and then I click back to the Store tab, upon which the Store page does load.
I know it may sound super basic, because it is. But I’ve learned basic is always a solid 1st fix attempt with Linux…I’d just reinstall the whole thing top to bottom. Recently had an update on my OS which kept failing (days), so eventually I reinstalled the associated packages from top to bottom then boom, update and restart to install. I see it kinda as a “did you power off and power back on the machine” IT tip though lol
Edit: In most distro’s, instead of “sudo install xxx” it’s “sudo reinstall xxx”
You don’t lose any of data in my experience, plus it can fix an array of problems!