To check if your PC supports Vulkan, you can follow these steps:

1. Install the vulkan-tools package on your system. This package provides the necessary tools to check Vulkan support [1].

2. Open a terminal or command prompt and run the vulkaninfo command. This command will display detailed information about your Vulkan installation [1]. You can use vulkaninfo | less to view the output in a paginated manner or pipe it to a text file for easier analysis.

3. Look for the "Presentable surfaces" section in the output of vulkaninfo. Each subsection represents a Vulkan-capable GPU on your system [2]. If you see your graphics card listed, it means that Vulkan is supported by your hardware.

4. Pay attention to the GPU names listed in the "Presentable surfaces" section. If you see a GPU named "llvmpipe" or "softpipe," it indicates that your system is using a software-emulated Vulkan device. While this allows Vulkan usage without dedicated hardware, it may result in significantly lower performance, making it unsuitable for gaming [2].

5. If you don't see any Vulkan-capable GPUs listed, it could mean that your dedicated hardware does not support Vulkan, or the Vulkan driver is not properly installed or functioning [2].

It's worth noting that Vulkan support can vary depending on the platform and device. Therefore, it's essential to check both platform support and device support when verifying Vulkan compatibility [3].

Learn more:

1. Vulkan - ArchWiki
2. opengl - How can I know if my GPU card driver supports Vulkan? - Ask Ubuntu
3. Checking For Vulkan Support :: Vulkan Documentation Project