Visually and Technically, works perfectly, but input is flawed. Use trackpad or real mouse
It is difficult to explain, but mouse input works perfectly yet imperfectly at the same time. Lucid is a match 3 puzzle game that requires click and drag motions. Mouse inputs are picked up just fine on either trackpad, joystick, or touchscreen, but the need to click and drag a relatively precise trail over blocks means you need to click and drag slowly or you trail is "canceled". An attached USB or Bluetooth mouse would likely allieviate the issue.
This is a perfect situation where my extensive library of obscure games will come in handy - No Steam Deck reports (until now) despite this game being cheap and working near perfectly on the Steam Deck.
Lucid funnily enough, only runs in three resolutions 1280x800, 1280x768, and 1280x720, the last of which also runs in Windowed. The first is 1280x800 Fullscreen, making the Steam Deck's uncommon resolution work perfectly with the games now often unused resolution.
You will need to use the Steam Keyboard to use 1-4 to select these options, or make/use a custom Control Layout that uses inputs to emulate them. From this point forward, you only need inputs to match mouse movement, left click and maybe Esc (but you can easily drag the cursor to the in game Exit button).
All mouse style inputs work out of the box, but I recommend using the trackpads or connecting a mouse. You have unlimited time to make a move, but using a real mouse woud allow you to make successive matches quicker.
Game runs perfectly in windowed mode only, with a workaround for fullscreen.
Workaround: When first starting the game a prompt for the graphics mode appears, and selecting any full-screen option causes an EXCEPTION_ACCESS_VIOLATION error message and crash. However, selecting windowed mode and then selecting fullscreen from the main menu allows the game to run in fullscreen. Be aware that the game does not support high resolutions (even on Windows).
Works without issues
Can't go fullscreen at native 1920x1080, but I believe this is the case in Windows as well.
woof