v7.19.8 This version of Grapejuice makes a lot of changes intended to help with the new 64-bit Roblox client. Grapejuice will now block the installation of the Microsoft Edge Webview 2. It does this because the installation program of the Webview will cause the Roblox installation program to hang. The Microsoft Edge Webview 2 component is still required for some functionality on Roblox. For that reason, Grapejuice now also comes with a button that invokes the installation of the Webview. Adding to that, when you do have the Webview installed, Grapejuice will disable the updated that comes with it. The Microsoft Edge update program is supposed to exit, but it is broken on Wine, just like the installation program. When the service is enabled, it will cause the wineserver to run indefinitely. Some of the Grapejuice community members have discovered that the new Roblox client makes memory dumps when it encounters a problem. Doing that is fairly common, but on Linux it brings some security risks with it. There are developer tools that require users to store secrets in environment variables and each process on Linux has a copy of the environment variable table. So if you were to have any secrets stored while playing Roblox, those might get uploaded to Roblox. While the chance of this happening is low, because you shouldn't be storing those secrets globally, it is good practice to add an additional layer of security. Starting with this version, Grapejuice will only pass environment variables to Roblox processes that are required to run the game. Any other environment variables are filtered out and discarded. Roblox has had a native option to "unlock" your fps for quite a while now, but because the client would not run on Wine, Grapejuice wasn't updated to take that change into account. Now that Roblox works on Wine again, Grapejuice has moved away from the third party fps unlocker. Grapejuice now natively supports unlocking your FPS. You can enable this by toggling the switch for 'Set target FPS' in the settings and setting a target FPS for your monitor. Last but not least, a small fix that should help some users that have previously used a patched Wine. Grapejuice will now always fall back to the system Wine Home in case the one that has been configured is invalid.