i know that some games arent compitable and been to the site that shows which game is and which is not, and i also know most mods dont work on linux version which is a boomer (skyrim and rimworld mostly)?

so for gamers, why did you change to linux being a mostly a gamer?

  • warmaster@lemmy.world
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    3 days ago

    Because it’s easier, it just works and it doesn’t nag me.

    I use Bazzite, it’s been the best computing experience I had.

    Ask anything you want.

      • warmaster@lemmy.world
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        2 days ago
        • 1998:

        I tried my first linux distro: Mandriva

        • 1998 - 2020

        Every year I chose a distro and spent a month with it. Mandrake was a an eye opener. Then Ubuntu was the easiest, but it was not ready for me yet.

        • 2021:

        Linux is now ready for work & gaming, so I switched and tried these major distros and their downstream forks:

        Debian

        • Ubuntu
          • Zorin
          • POP OS
          • Mint
          • Tails
        • Vanilla OS

        Arch

        • Manjaro
        • Endeavour OS
        • Crystal
        • BlendOS
        • SteamOS

        Fedora

        • Fedora Workstation
        • Nobara
        • Fedora Silverblue
        • Ublue:
        • Aurora
        • Bazzite

        I recommend Bazzite for gamers and Aurora, for everyone else. They are as if not easier to use than a smartphone.

        I use Aurora on my work laptop, and Bazzite on my gaming desktop. Both have been great with no issues.

        • Edvard@endlesstalk.orgOP
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          2 days ago

          damn interesting, i see on steamchart that july 2025, arch linux is most popular, what would you recommend?

          • warmaster@lemmy.world
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            2 days ago

            Every distro I listed is awesome in it’s own ways. Arch is great, but you will break it.

            Arch is for people that want to learn Linux enough to fix it and/or tailor it down to the last package, if you want something that just works no matter what, it’s not for you.

            However, if you have a second PC and your activities are not critically important and you have lots of free time, it’s great to learn how Linux works.

            Having 2 drives also works fine. Just don’t dual boot on the same drive, as that will eventually result in being unable to boot.