That's not even talking about the performance on some games that is way slower than on Windows.
Age of empire 2 && Terraria don't qualify for "Linux is now a viable OS for PC gamers"
That's not even talking about the performance on some games that is way slower than on Windows.
Age of empire 2 && Terraria don't qualify for "Linux is now a viable OS for PC gamers"
These advancements have happened within the past year. I'm genuinely curious as to whether you've tried it yourself or are relying on experiences that predates Proton being a first class citizen in Steam.
The world changed.
I play a ton of video games and have wanted this for so long. It is an option. I am backing up everything off my Windows desktop via Syncthing as I'm typing this for a seamless switch to Linux.
No?
If a game you consider essential does not work, that's not acceptable.
It’s 100% reasonable to say that it’s not the right choice for you (and I’m not dumping my Windows box any time soon either, unfortunately), but Linux went from having a very limited catalogue of mostly indies and open source low budget projects to its current state where you have a considerable selection of big ticket games available to you.
And I agree that Linux has made fantastic, amazing strides, but it's still a subset of Windows gaming. I would not be surprised if the vast majority of people who consider themselves to be hardcore PC gamers would see Linux as non-viable as their sole OS, even after being fully informed.
- it's buggy
- online doesn't work
- lower FPS
- need custom setup / with custom scripts