Linux gameplay1440pCo-op shooter

Killing Floor 31440p gameplay on Linux

Watch the 1440p Killing Floor 3 Linux session on a Radeon RX 7900 XTX and Ryzen 7 7800X3D, with a separate 4K recording to explore next.

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

The game behind the demo

About Killing Floor 3

Killing Floor 3 is Tripwire Interactive’s cooperative action-horror shooter about surviving waves of bioengineered enemies known as Zeds. Set in 2091, it puts players in the Nightfall resistance against the corporation Horzine. A team of up to six players can combine specialist abilities, earn money during encounters, and improve its arsenal as the fight progresses. Weapons, mods, gadgets, and environmental traps offer different ways to control the battlefield. It can also be played alone, but coordinating roles and responding to changing enemy pressure are central to the squad-based experience.

Developer
Tripwire Interactive
Play style
Solo / up to 6-player co-op
Official game details on Steam (opens in a new tab)

Inside this recording

The 1440p Linux session

Published on July 29, 2025, this 22-minute, 24-second upload is labelled 1440p and identifies a Radeon RX 7900 XTX with a Ryzen 7800X3D. YouTube also offers a 2160p delivery version of this upload. That playback option describes the encoded video delivered by YouTube; it does not replace the 1440p setup stated in the original title. The separate 4K demo was published three days earlier and has its own page and recording details.

Another resolution. A separate recording.Also in the library: Killing Floor 3 at 4K
Watch the 4K demo →

A closer look at the 1440p presentation

Use this recording to inspect the published 1440p example, including readability and motion during gameplay. The linked 4K video uses the same named CPU and GPU, but it is a different session. Treat the two as separate gameplay examples rather than a matched-scene FPS comparison.

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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