It’s also been updated to be compliant with the version of NVFBC used in the latest Nvidia drivers, and should offer better performance when installing games to a conventional hard drive. The other major change is that Steam now supports 4K streaming in-home, provided your router and network are up to the challenge. There’s a great many tweaks and adjustments to Big Picture mode and overall customization options (you can check the full patch notes for details). All in all, it’s a nice improvement for gamers who either like the PS4 controller more than other options, or simply want to use a unified controller for PC and console gaming. Valve has also added support for stick mice (a joystick-based mouse), finer-grained control of haptic settings, LED color settings, and the option for individual games to opt out of using Steam’s configuration support if they’ve implemented their own support for a PS4 or other controller. You can even make use of the PS4’s gyro and map various functions to it. According to Valve, you can configure the PS4 controller the same way you’d configure a native Steam controller, with native API support and robust button mapping. The big news from this patch will be welcome for anyone who likes using a PS4 controller on the PC - it’s now fully supported in Steam’s Big Picture mode. Steam released an updated client in the last few days, with some noteworthy features and updates.
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