2016 Destinations – Replaced by SteamVR Home.2016 Robot Repair – Included in The Lab.

2016 SteamVR Performance Test – Non-interactive version of the Robot Repair demo.

Native DirectX 11® and Vulkan® support.

Enhanced Panorama GUI, designed to be more user friendly.

Support for the Steam Audio sound system.Lower latency and more responsive input.Support for both forward and deferred rendering pipelines.Completely rebuilt Hammer level editor, featuring modern polygon mesh editing tools.New engine-integrated authoring tools, rebuilt from the ground up.Integrated asset management via the Asset System.Support for 32-bit, OpenGL, DirectX 9, XAudio, and macOS versions below 10.14 were removed in 2021. The engine is capable of rendering highly complex and well detailed scenes with minimal framerate drops, thanks to its new 64-bit support alongside Vulkan, allowing for better multi-core rendering and more efficient 3D rendering. Valve has announced that Source 2 will be released to the public for free, and it will only take money should it be used for commercial products. It was then implemented into Dota 2 on June 17th 2015. Source 2 was first made public with the Dota 2 Workshop Tools Alpha in August 6th 2014 and formally announced by Valve in March of 2015 at the Game Developers Conference. Elements of Source 2 are present in Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, such as Panorama UI. It is used in Dota 2, SteamVR Home, Half-Life: Alyx, S&box, Counter-Strike 2, and more. Source 2 is a 3D video game engine in development by Valve as a successor to Source. Screenshot of Half-Life: Alyx, using the Source 2 Engine.

Directx 11 download 64 bit