Have you looked at SteamOS? It's a Linux based gaming OS that supports tons of games.The only reason i tolerate Windows (Win10 on my rig) is because gaming is supported on Windows. So when games will be supported on Linux i switch in a heartbeat. I`m using Linux on older pc`s though, improvement over windows that was installed on them before.
Haven`t heard of it no. Does SteamOS have same games as Steam on Windows? I`ve got a lot of games on Steam but also on EPIC and Rockstar Game Launcher.Have you looked at SteamOS? It's a Linux based gaming OS that supports tons of games.
SteamOS was created by Valve to host the Steam platform without Windows. I don't know about the other platforms.Haven`t heard of it no. Does SteamOS have same games as Steam on Windows? I`ve got a lot of games on Steam but also on EPIC and Rockstar Game Launcher.
Gaming on Linux is very good nowadays. Steam can be installed on any distribution, Valve has invested heavily in Proton (a translation layer that runs windows programs, essentially a heavily-modified version of WINE) and for many games, they now run just as well as they do in windows. The big exceptions are games with certain DRM/Anti-Cheat, like anything from Riot/EA. You can run other games through Proton without buying them from Steam, of course.The only reason i tolerate Windows (Win10 on my rig) is because gaming is supported on Windows. So when games will be supported on Linux i switch in a heartbeat. I`m using Linux on older pc`s though, improvement over windows that was installed on them before.
As @scrllock noted, it uses a very modified version of WINE to provide compatibility.Haven`t heard of it no. Does SteamOS have same games as Steam on Windows? I`ve got a lot of games on Steam but also on EPIC and Rockstar Game Launcher.
Hmm i see. It`s possible to game on Linux but i also notice we are not quite there yet like on Windows. I hope in near future you can just boot up Linux and Steam and just play like on a Windows pc. Linux is not a bloatware so therefore less memory consuming than Win and that is a neat thing when you play.Gaming on Linux is very good nowadays. Steam can be installed on any distribution, Valve has invested heavily in Proton (a translation layer that runs windows programs, essentially a heavily-modified version of WINE) and for many games, they now run just as well as they do in windows. The big exceptions are games with certain DRM/Anti-Cheat, like anything from Riot/EA. You can run other games through Proton without buying them from Steam, of course.
There are many ways to try this, Bazzite is probably what I'd recommend if you're okay with the Fedora/RPM ecosystem.
Dude that`s awesome, thankes for the tip.Just a heads up, SteamOS is designed for and is much happier running on recent AMD hardware. It should run fine with an Intel CPU but it may require some knowledge to run well with Intel and NVidia GPUs. But with a recent AMD GPU or even APU you should be good to go out of the gate.
https://store.steampowered.com/steamos
As mentioned, Nobara and especially Bazzite have gotten popular due to their baked-in gaming software and optimizations.
https://nobaraproject.org/
https://bazzite.gg/
CachyOS is the latest darling of the desktop Linux world. While it's not designed specifically for gaming like the distros above, they make it easy to install all the gaming software and optimizations with just a few clicks.
https://cachyos.org/