Personally I've switched back to using Linux as my main OS for my home gaming machine after 15 years. I've kept a tiny partition for Windows 11 for the odd multi-player game (BF 6) but I'm not logged in anything but game launchers on that OS.
You can avoid titles with DRM, of course, but then you'll inconvenience your friends who do use Windows, or be unable to join them.
Yeah, I know this sounds stupid, but I mean, the majority of games are there now.
The signal is all that's needed, I work in AAA games and we shifted heaven and earth to make Stadia work. Which means somewhere in Ubisoft there is a fully functioning version of Watch Dogs Legion and The Division that run natively on Linux.
And the answer was the same when I asked why we didn't release it: we don't see a market, and we don't want to maintain another channel of support.
Right now it's not costing them any meaningful sales, so why would they put the investment in?
> a fully functioning version of Watch Dogs Legion and The Division that run natively on Linux.
I don't really care how many games have actually enabled it, I know it exists.