Good luck. I had enough and dropped my Adobe paid subscription because they decided Windows 8.1 was a verboten platform for some reason. Not Windows versions prior to 8.1, mind you, because Windows 7 and regular Windows 8 was still supported. Also the same day I purchased all the Affinity products (which, incidentally, cost as much as 1.5 months of Creative Cloud subscription): https://twitter.com/pixelbath/status/1268767475685945344/pho...

Completely baffling to me, and I've built a huge chunk of my design career using Adobe tools.

This is never going to happen.

Please explain how putting development resources into firstly, porting; and secondly, supporting, a fourth (MacOS, iPadOS, Windows and then Linux) platform that ~1% of non-server computers use works, business-wise?

Especially then they're not selling the products for several hundred to start, and moved to a subscription model...

From what I've experienced and read, the cost of supporting a platform has to be greater than its sales.

The second issue with this is that many people use Linux to specifically avoid using closed-source software.

No part about Photoshop on Linux makes sense, from any sort of serious business end. They haven't even done an Android tablet port of full-fledged Photoshop, and I haven't really read any plans to support it.

If WINE wasn't a thing, or GIMP wasn't a thing...well, even then; no. This would never happen. XD