Someone also have usually Crashes with -30m of gameplay on Linux (Any Distro)?
I think it’s EAC Issues, my PC it’s not so bad, and i try another EAC game like Brawlhalla and also crash without demand for resources or overheating
I running Non-VR Mode with a Ryzen 5 2400GE with Radeon Vega 11 Graphics (Integrated) and 12GB RAM (Yeah a little low for VRC but stable on Windows)
Just mentionning a crash is too vague to help you on this.
Did you follow a Linux guide like VRChat on Linux - the definitive guide (first link i found, never used myself)
If you can find logs, crash report or anything that could help, would be very nice
Author of the guide @Spokeek linked here - I’m thinking it might be that you’re running out of RAM or VRAM. You’ve only got 12GB and your swap file may not be particularly large.
Most modern Linux distros use ZRAM, which, in a massive oversimplification, compresses part of your RAM. In at least Fedora, this, by default, is half of your RAM with a maximum of 8GB, so in your case, that’d be 6GB.
This has the appearance of giving you an extra 6GB of “RAM” to play with, but in reality not everything can be compressed.
Compound that with the fact that integrated graphics share RAM with the system, and VRChat is very RAM and VRAM intensive (depending on the world and your settings in game), and you get crashing after a little while.
You very likely have something like 256MB-1GB allocated as VRAM, which means you get less RAM to give to the OS. The only fix for this, unfortunately, is to either get a dedicated graphics card (something like an RX 460 is pretty inexpensive and doesn’t require extra power. Just make sure you get the 4GB version if possible), or upgrade your RAM (which is super expensive even for a DDR4 system like yours).
However, this is all just guessing. If you want to test it, you could create an 8GB-16GB swap FILE in your root partition. To do that, run these commands:
sudo dd if=/dev/zero of=/swapfile bs=1M count=8G
sudo chmod 600 /swapfile
sudo mkswap /swapfile
sudo swapon /swapfile
Just know that at least RIGHT NOW it’s not gonna be persistent, but it works for testing (as in, it won’t work when you reboot), you need to add a line to /etc/fstab to do that: /swapfile none swap defaults 0 0