Older post but nobody answered. You need to manually enable Steam Input in the game's properties on Steam. After you do that, boot it up and open the steam overlay, open up steam input options, and check the community templates and you may find that someone already made exactly what you need.
Make sure the "Rendering Mode" that the game is using is the Performance option. Depending on how old the benchmarks are, they may not be accurate because Fortnite has received very significant engine changes in the last year or so. That Performance rendering mode should work well still though.
Depends what you mean by "feel". Obviously it won't do anything for the responsiveness of the game, but what a smaller screen will do is make the gaps between frames (judder) way less noticeable when at 30 fps, so it's marginally smoother looking imo. And if you're talking about the LCD model of the steam deck, for certain types of motion the very slow response times of the screen also make it appear a bit smoother, though it honestly does more harm than good imo.
Dang, yeah that is unfortunately not uncommon in the prebuilt world. Hopefully she'll get what she paid for.
When Elden Ring released I've played it on PS5, but the PS4 version, was smooth all the way, no microstuttering or anything.
What game is this? Looks incredible.
Dragons dogma is nothing like souls other than being medieval rpgs.
