This should open up the sources list in the nano text editor. To edit the sources list, type in this command: sudo nano /etc/apt/sources.list Now we’re getting somewhere! But just before we can download Moonlight, we need to add its source to the Raspberry Pi’s sources list. STEP-03 Downloading and installing Moonlight Once this is done, the sound should be ready to go! You will want to go to the end of the file and enter this line: This will then bring up the Pi’s nano text editor.

To edit the boot configuration file, you will need to enter the following command: To make sure that we have sound coming out of the HDMI port, we need to edit the boot configuration file and add a line of text. Once this has been done, we can install Moonlight, after we have configured the sound. Sudo apt-get install libopus0 libasound2 libudev0 libavahi-client3 libcurl3 libevdev2 To make sure you have all of the dependencies installed, use the following command: The dependencies are essential for Moonlight, the application we are using on the Pi to stream, to work. Never fear, though, because it’s possible to play your favourite triple-A PC games from the comfort of any TV in the house using nothing more than a suitable graphics card, a Raspberry Pi and this guide… You'll need.īefore we begin, you will need to make sure that you have all the dependencies installed typically, these will already be installed with Raspbian. It’s either tucked in the corner of the bedroom or under the stairs, right where it’s bound to disturb other people from the moment you press Start to play.

Sometimes it’s just not convenient to play the latest PC games on your clunky, noisy PC.

This tutorial can be found in The MagPi 37

Raspberry pi steam