The GE-Proton10-32 hotfix has been released to fix audio issues with the game Akiba's Trip, which was missing soundtrack and cutscene videos due to a gstreamer tweak problem. The update adds a single line to the protonfix script that enables gstreamer support when launching the game through Proton, restoring full multimedia functionality. 

GE‑Proton10‑32 Hotfix Brings Back Audio and Video for Akiba’s Trip

The latest GE‑Proton10‑32 build patches a missing gstreamer tweak that left the soundtrack silent in Akiba’s Trip (Undead & Undressed). After installing this hotfix, players can finally hear voices, background music, cutscene videos, and menu chimes as intended.

What the fix actually changes

The update adds a single line to the protonfix script that forces gstreamer support when launching the game through Proton. Without it, the Wine‑based runtime falls back to an empty audio pipeline, which is why many users reported “no sound” despite the game otherwise running fine. Enabling gstreamer restores the full multimedia stack, so both FMOD and video playback work without extra configuration.

How to install

1. Download the latest tarball from GloriousEggroll’s GitHub releases page.
2. Extract it into ~/.steam/root/compatibilitytools.d/GE-Proton-10.31.
3. In Steam, right‑click a game => Properties => Compatibility => Force the use of a specific Steam Play compatibility tool and pick “GE‑Proton 10.32”.

The extra step of placing the folder correctly matters because Steam only scans that directory at launch; misplacing it results in the new build never showing up in the dropdown. 

GE‑Proton can also be used with tools like Bottles, which run Windows games inside a Flatpak sandbox. To upgrade to the latest GE‑Proton release, go to Settings => Runners => Proton GE.

Bottles makes an excellent choice for long‑term support (LTS) distributions, since it bundles the latest Mesa updates through its Flatpak runtime.

That’s it—audio and video should now be solid for anyone diving back into Akiba’s neon‑lit streets.