Linux gameplay4KSurvival horror

Dying Light: The Beast4K gameplay on Linux

Explore Dying Light: The Beast in a 4K Linux recording on a Radeon AI PRO R9700 with 32 GB of VRAM and a Ryzen 7 7800X3D.

Captured on a Maximum Settings PCWatch on YouTube (opens in a new tab)

The game behind the demo

About Dying Light: The Beast

Dying Light: The Beast is Techland’s open-world survival horror adventure starring returning protagonist Kyle Crane. Set in Castor Woods, it combines first-person parkour, physical melee combat, scavenging, and exploration across settlements and wilderness. Crane’s emerging beast-like abilities add another way to confront the infected, while vehicles offer an alternative to travelling on foot. The day–night cycle changes the rhythm of exploration: preparing and gathering supplies during daylight becomes a different proposition after dark. The campaign can be played solo or with friends in cooperative play, bringing both movement and survival decisions to the centre of the experience.

Developer
Techland
Play style
Solo / cooperative adventure
Official game details on Steam (opens in a new tab)

Inside this recording

A Linux recording on Radeon AI PRO R9700

This 16-minute, 21-second upload was published on November 8, 2025. Its title identifies a 4K session using a Ryzen 7800X3D processor and a Radeon AI PRO R9700 graphics card with 32 GB of memory. That makes this recording a different hardware example from the RX 7900 XTX videos elsewhere in the library. Maximum Settings has confirmed Linux as the operating system used for the session.

Explore the image as well as the hardware

The R9700 model and its memory capacity identify the recorded system, rather than an FPS result. When judging the image, consider scene detail, motion, and transitions between bright and dark areas. Select the highest suitable YouTube playback quality to get a clearer view of the uploaded footage.

How to read the resolution and performance details

The setup above uses information published with the video. Linux was confirmed by Maximum Settings for this recording. The publication date identifies the upload, not a fresh compatibility test.

A recording’s stated resolution, its native or upscaled rendering resolution, and the quality selected in YouTube are different things. Game FPS, the cloud stream’s target frame rate, and YouTube playback FPS are also separate. This upload does not provide average-FPS or 1% low benchmark logs.

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