Remote Play Together is a Valve service that allows players to play local or “couch” co-op games together over the internet, even if those games normally wouldn’t support internet or long-distance connections. Interested players can view a list of supported games and visit the Quick Access Menu on their Steam Deck to initiate a session. In yesterday’s Steam Deck and SteamOS patch notes, Valve noted that players can now reliably host and join Remote Play Together sessions from their Steam Deck. This is especially useful if you're using a controller that cannot wake up your Deck (if it uses Bluetooth, and the Bluetooth chip also turns off during sleep).Valve has announced that Remote Play Together is “now completely functional” on Steam Deck. A perfect little hack to pre-download game updates while you pick up your obligatory snacks. Depending on the model, this should also turn on your TV. That's it! The Steam Deck should have woken up. Sometimes, the Deck needs a second to be fully asleep, even if the display is off. If it fails, you might have to change the Port to 0 or 7. Put your Steam Deck to sleep, and test the app.If you need a port for Wake-On-Lan, it is usually Port 9. Fill in the details collected in the step above. In your Wake-on-Lan app of choice, add a new connection.
Write down the MAC Address, the IP Address and the Subnet Mask.Go to the name of your wired connection, in our case Wired Connection 1, and press A.Press the Steam button and scroll down to the Settings window.Connect your Steam Deck to the internet via an Ethernet cable.( We're iPhone users here, so we could not test what Android app is the best, though the one we're recommending here seems to be the best option.) First, download a 'Wake-On-Lan' app for iPhone or Android.If you need a dock, we're currently running a raffle where we're giving away two JSAUX docks, among other accessories.
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