Linux gameplay4KAction adventure

The Last of Us Part II Remastered4K gameplay on Linux

Watch The Last of Us Part II Remastered in a 4K Linux session, recorded on RX 7900 XTX and Ryzen 7 7800X3D hardware.

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

The game behind the demo

About The Last of Us Part II Remastered

The Last of Us Part II Remastered follows Ellie and Abby through a story-driven action adventure in a world shaped by a devastating infection. Stealth, scavenging, crafting, and close-range combat sit alongside character-focused exploration and cinematic storytelling. The remastered release also includes No Return, a roguelike survival mode built around a sequence of combat encounters, plus features that explore the game’s development. The PC release brings Naughty Dog’s game to the platform with work from Nixxes Software and Iron Galaxy Studios. Its detailed environments and expressive character animation make it a distinctive addition to a gameplay video library.

Developer
Naughty Dog · Nixxes Software · Iron Galaxy
Play style
Single-player action adventure
Official game details on Steam (opens in a new tab)

Inside this recording

The PC remaster in a Linux cloud session

Published on April 6, 2025, this 32-minute, 17-second recording identifies a 4K setup with a Radeon RX 7900 XTX and a Ryzen 7800X3D. It is a Linux gameplay example from Maximum Settings rather than a Windows benchmark or a console capture. The upload does not identify a graphics preset or upscaling configuration, so those settings are left unspecified here.

Character detail and environmental presentation

Use the recording to explore how the PC version’s presentation comes across in a Linux cloud gaming session. Close-up detail and movement through environments offer different things to inspect. A 4K YouTube quality option improves the detail available in the video; it does not establish that the game rendered every frame at native 4K.

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.

AI Sales & Support · 24/7