Players should consider which titles are preferable before partitioning the available room in their device when looking for the ideal games for the Steam Deck. Double-checking the amount of space required for certain games players want to download for either Windows or SteamOS helps during this next step, where GParted splits the storage space for both operating systems during Dual Booting.
Now that SteamOS has been installed, players may go into their Steam Deck's Storage settings to see how much space is offered through the first external drive. Considering how the Steam Deck can run Game Boy cartridges now, the availability of games once again becomes vast once SteamOS becomes functional. Some minutes later, players will have to go through the initial setup with the Steam Deck once again to reboot the system before logging in and downloading games using their Steam information.
After a bit of time, the next screen shows recovery options, including a prompt labeled "Reimage Steam Deck." A terminal command option asks players if they wish to proceed, leading the NVME to copy and reimage SteamOS directly to the flashdrive upon confirmation. Holding down the volume button and pressing the power button takes players to the Boot Manager menu, where they can see their USB drive as a selectable device to manage. Players that understand the Steam Deck's processing and controls beforehand already have an advantage in navigating the menus to come. Following the Steam Deck Recovery instructions, players should plug in the flashdrive they wish to have SteamOS installed upon into their USB-C adapter in preparation for the next steps. ISO files are easy to transfer onto a Rufus-supported drive, meshing well with both SteamOS and GParted systems. A Rufus utility helps format and create bootable USB drives that function well when installing operating systems like SteamOS. Use the First Flashdrive to Install SteamOSĭual Booting requires players to wipe their Steam Deck data to not accidentally delete anything relevant before starting the process.
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