Journey looks pretty smooth so far, minor hitches aside! I don't use Resolve but I do use Vegas and I think Vegas has 0 support for linux unfortunately. I'll switch to another editor or run it in a VM.
Yes - I think there is much to be said for how difficult the struggle is once it's installed. Some distros are less troublesome for newbies (like me) than others. Maybe the line ups for distros should include a 'how much do you like forum searching' as one of the criteria.? 🤣
Wine is still trash although I don't need to play much games and the ones I play the most (GMOD / Minecraft) have native support. I couldn't run Legacy of Kain Soul Reaver on Q4OS which is just a Debian fork.
@@MrRobot2027-wd9iw The games I currently play tend to have Linux native versions or seem to have tested fine. It's other bits of Linux I find more troublesome. Netflix playback, flatpak/snap sandboxing shenanigans, browsers needing hardware rendering turned off to not lead to stuttering when dragging/using other windows. So far I have only tried wine/bottles once to try and get Kindle going. That didn't seem to fair too well. . . And I found a command switch for r2modman that stopped it crashing under POP_OS with nVidia card, though laptop with intel onboard it works fine. I think it worked under Fedora also, but that's probably because I didn't manage to work out nvidia driver install and it was using onboard. 😅 Now I am back on Windows, while I look into issues and resolutions at my leisure rather than as an imperative, and contemplate if I want to try again. 2024 is currently 5distros/8hours till giving up ; 2 Distros / 2 days til give up; now considering POP for another run. . . LOL. . . Though Windows ads and it's install really is getting worse. Had never found them in the settings menus until after a 2024 fresh install.
@@sociallyferal4237 actually it's useful to ask GPT for some basic configuration and trouble shooting. No toxicity, only information. The question need to be precise and specific about the goal / issue / error, and the environment you're using. It might gave you some wrong answer, but feeding back the error message it will eventually guide you to the correct way.
Silly nitpick: *deprecated and *depreciated are different words. It's not that the packages are no longer appreciated, its that their use is no longer recommended.
switched to Linux Mint for daily driving and decided to convert fully once I could game. Some issues inevitably came up but since solving them I've had 0 issues the past 6 month-ish. I love what Proton has done for any of us who want to try to switch over.
I've had 1 issue with gaming on Linux mint, and that is getting elden ring to run. It crashes on startup, no clue why. Other than that, I've never had an issue with another game on mint.
@@Elian504 I had to wean myself off that mindset. For everything from file managers to pdf readers, I'd always see recommendations for certain applications because they were "light" and/or "minimalist". Though this often meant they weren't as feature-complete or polished as their "bloated" counterparts. Then it eventually occurred to me "Wait, wtf am I even doing this for?" Like, sure, this bare-bones, ultra-efficient approach made sense that one time I installed Gentoo on an ancient laptop made in 2002 just to see if I could. But here though? This is a Ryzen 7 7700X with 32GB of DDR 5. I play games that literally require 150 GB of drive space, use 16 GB of RAM and demand thousands of times the CPU usage of every single basic desktop utility combined. Why the hell should I be concerned that a "bloated" application - one that's more convenient to use, looks nicer and can do more - uses 10x the resources as a more spartan, lightweight counterpoint when "10x" just means 20 MB of RAM rather than 2 MB, and 80 MB of drive space rather than 8 MB... on a freaking 2 TB SSD? It's still a pathetically small drop in an ocean of resources. I built this thing to be capable of running demanding games at high settings. So why am I treating everything else like I'm trying to stay within the limits of a 486? The install size of Thunar is 8.31 MB while PCManFM is only 1.36 MB. Should I really care about saving those precious 7.25 MB? Worried about Thunar's higher CPU and RAM use when I could still open over a thousand instances of it without my CPU batting an eye? I might as well be standing at an all-you-can-eat buffet and agonizing over fractions of a single grain of rice. Clearly, there are times when you need to step back and ask yourself whether you're still doing certain things for a practical purpose, or just a completely pointless and obsessive ideological one.
I think another important point is user experience; if you're "new" to Linux (not trying to be rude), go with a popular and common distro (e.g. Ubuntu/Fedora). There are more support resources available and it should be a little easier to deal with any issues that arise.
Yeah, I always recommend Ubuntu or Linux Mint because they are popular and you're most likely to find support if you run into a problem. These days, for an average user, the differences between distros under the hood aren't all that important.
For new upcoming linux users I highly recommend Duel Booting Linux if you don't want to lose Windows (or Mac) if you still aren't sure about fully switching or you don't want to lose all of your files
You managed to get Nobara installed??? I tried it yesterday and the sucker would not boot. Either way, I could Cachy OS and I'm really liking it. Even works with my RTX 4080 Super and Wacom Cintiq pro. Waiting to see what happens with Nobara 40 cause I did really like Fedora.
Whatever works! I didn’t have trouble booting. I’m not sure what would be the cause for not booting other than the standard bad image or bad flash drive 🤔
What's the problem with nobara installation? Did you get the proper nvidia iso if you are an nvidia user? Using ventoy or Fedora Media Writer helps. Nobara 40 has been out for around a month, just install 39 and upgrade once installed. They are waiting for the 6.9 kernel to be patched, has bugs for amd gpu users.
Recently made the switch over to Nobara too. Installation and setting up came with its challenges, but managed to get a near identical gaming/production environment as on Windows. So far, I've been very impressed how well things have been working on it. I'm aiming to stay on Linux indefinitely.
I used nobara for a few days but there isnt much documentation and most of the prepackaged wallpapers are AI, just little things that made me hop to mint
For years I held onto a really old Windows XP computer to run all my old games from the late '90s and early 2000s. That machine died a few months back, quite literally with a bang, leaving me with just a 2015 desktop iMac and a 2012 Macbook Pro... I'm wondering if by installing a version of Linux I'd be able to run those old games again on the iMac.
Yeah, you can. If you are new to Linux try out popOS which is a great distro for gaming and it's beginner friendly. Basically all you need to do is install the OS and everything works right out of the box. Steam works with no problems and if you are using other platforms then there is Heroic Games Launcher and Lutris which are great applications.
I installed Nobara as a third OS on a test machine with Win11 and Mint. Everything went well, including running a AAA windows game. After a few weeks not using the system I started Nobara again. I couldn't get into the desktop. After fixing this, the system started to update itself. TWICE at the same time. After restarting the box Nobara had destroyed my boot-sector and only Nobara's GRUB would start. But nothing worked any more. No more W11 or Mint. It booted into the Nobara CLI and there ended my Nobara experiment. I could not rescue the installation this time. But I managed to recover the Win11 and Mint installations. I think I will use Mint to replace my W10 gaming machine.
i recommend you use gpu-screen-recorder instead of obs. Its like Nvidia shadowplay but better since it works with all gpu's even integrated intel ones. i get no performance drops while gaming and recording using it
@@DualWieldingDad i chose debian as my main distro, and boy i didnt have fun with the nvidia drivers, intel cpu integrated graphics worked out of the box though, also i may try reinstalling debian to just fix some of the mistakes i did the first install, because i made the mistake of installing the full version of kde, and now i have lots of bloatware
@@DualWieldingDad Same everything except 5900x and I couldn't get HyperX Fury to work on my board but worked fine on my msi b550 unify-x with 5800x3d so I had to go with Gskill Neo Trident 3600 32gig and the same ram at 3200 would not work either. I'm pretty sure the memory controller in that 5900x is very particular on what ram it likes on that board as put in the MSI board and it likes everything.
Anyone who want to try Linux, please do pre-install research for ALL the applications you would use for daily/work use. Most, if not all, professional applications do not have or are willing to support Linux, ie Adobe, Microsoft, Discord*,... But there are many "alternatives". * No screenshare/push-to-talk support in Wayland due to Discord is based on an old version of Electron (the backend)
You can't, sadly. Ghenshin Impact is one of those games that use kernel level anti-cheat, that if you use anything other than a Windows Kernel, the anti cheat will detect and you won't be able to play. There are a few other games that use that method of anti cheat, like Valorant and futurely LoL. The only games you have no chance of playing on Linux are online games that use anti-cheat's that don't like Linux. It's not the Linux's fault, it's the developers that don't want to support Linux.
@@SaxjonFortnite is another example, Epic’s refusal to put Fortnite on Linux was due to Sweeney’s terrible excuses (Claims he needs a few more programmers which is irony as 900 employees were laid off and/or needs tens of millions of Steam Deck users)
I am currently playing Genshin on Linux Mint. You can do it, just add it as non-steam game and move the install folder to the right proton compat folder. There are tutorials.
I happened to do exactly the same switch from W11 to Nobara a few weeks ago, almost no regrets so far. Some games like Elden Ring and Apex Legends even have more consistent frame times on Nobara. HDR was a pain in the ass to setup for most games though (KDE on Wayland) and the color accuracy for it is a bit garbage. The frontend mounting utilities also are kinda bad tbh, I ended up just adjusting fstab manually and be done with it...
@@kittenzrulzBeing proprietary is not even the problem, it's the anti consumer practices such as the absolute LACK OF RESPECT for their paying customer's privacy. Microsoft knows they have a monopoly on desktops, so they figure they can do whatever the fuck they want with their users because "they don't have other options, anyway"
Correction anything ABOVE Windows 7 is potential spyware developed by Microsoft the chart on the Linux table is about to skyrocket I am debating on making a switch to Garuda Dragonized but I am skeptical I've seen it perform Steam games on RUclips way BETTER than Winblows 11.
Wish I could install NobaraOS, but I can’t because my PC is linuxphobic, I said fuck it and made Windows 11 my default OS for gaming (and doing important stuff).
I mean, what kinda software does a "regular Joe" need other than the most popular stuff which is already on Linux? I'd say it's perfect for that type of person
@@Sithhy it's not about the software, its about games not running well or freezing, incompatability hardware, software issues and too much tinkering on the terminal
been using linux since i was 6 i thinkerd around with it broke it many times on porpuse i love it you wont have problems unless you wana breAK IT ON PORPISE ops capslock sorry
Some people will hate Garuda but I am deciding on switching to Garuda Dragonized or stick on Windows 10 and emulate your games from here on out don't use Garuda Dragonized Gaming Edition you don't need it everything works just as good as the base version if you want an Arch experience I do recommend it over HoloISO or SteamOS pretty much all HoloISO and SteamOS is is based on Arch Linux and Valve just needs to force all games onto Linux to boycott Windows and it looks better than MacOS.
Linux hasn't bee hard to game on for the past like 6 years. Thanks to proton made by valve. I personally use CachyOS, as its arch based, and user friendly.
Bitlocker is the second worst thing about this OS along with TPM errors. Imagine needing to write some dumb code every time you log in. However AI spyware is much worse. They are screening your computer to train AI. Each movement and photo you make on windows is another added to the AI.
It has to do with the hardware, the way Win11 is installed (i.e OOBE\bypassNRO) and the way the user configures it. Win11 can be made to perform acceptably, but at this point with privacy concerns it's sort of like bailing out the Titanic with a thimble.
@@maxanderson9187win11 it is slow actually. If you see all the system updates are "BETA". So basically you are being the victim of Microsoft testing, in addition to Beta versions many system functions work poorly and can corrupt the system, especially drivers, that's why I use Windows 10 with dual boot with Linux, and sooner or later I will migrate completely to Linux.
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
What other games or software are you interested in seeing run on NobaraOS?
Software to edit pdf's? Pipe dream?
Journey looks pretty smooth so far, minor hitches aside! I don't use Resolve but I do use Vegas and I think Vegas has 0 support for linux unfortunately. I'll switch to another editor or run it in a VM.
Fortnite
Don't wait for the iso, update to nobara 40! Glad to see you gaming on linux :)
@@ddshealthyOnlyoffice recently got a new update which supports PDF editing
People often argue about "which distro is better". I think as long as it works, it's a good distro.
Whatever gets the job done 🤝
Yes - I think there is much to be said for how difficult the struggle is once it's installed. Some distros are less troublesome for newbies (like me) than others.
Maybe the line ups for distros should include a 'how much do you like forum searching' as one of the criteria.? 🤣
Wine is still trash although I don't need to play much games and the ones I play the most (GMOD / Minecraft) have native support. I couldn't run Legacy of Kain Soul Reaver on Q4OS which is just a Debian fork.
@@MrRobot2027-wd9iw The games I currently play tend to have Linux native versions or seem to have tested fine. It's other bits of Linux I find more troublesome. Netflix playback, flatpak/snap sandboxing shenanigans, browsers needing hardware rendering turned off to not lead to stuttering when dragging/using other windows.
So far I have only tried wine/bottles once to try and get Kindle going. That didn't seem to fair too well. . .
And I found a command switch for r2modman that stopped it crashing under POP_OS with nVidia card, though laptop with intel onboard it works fine. I think it worked under Fedora also, but that's probably because I didn't manage to work out nvidia driver install and it was using onboard. 😅
Now I am back on Windows, while I look into issues and resolutions at my leisure rather than as an imperative, and contemplate if I want to try again.
2024 is currently 5distros/8hours till giving up ; 2 Distros / 2 days til give up; now considering POP for another run. . . LOL. . .
Though Windows ads and it's install really is getting worse. Had never found them in the settings menus until after a 2024 fresh install.
@@sociallyferal4237 actually it's useful to ask GPT for some basic configuration and trouble shooting. No toxicity, only information.
The question need to be precise and specific about the goal / issue / error, and the environment you're using.
It might gave you some wrong answer, but feeding back the error message it will eventually guide you to the correct way.
Silly nitpick: *deprecated and *depreciated are different words. It's not that the packages are no longer appreciated, its that their use is no longer recommended.
switched to Linux Mint for daily driving and decided to convert fully once I could game. Some issues inevitably came up but since solving them I've had 0 issues the past 6 month-ish. I love what Proton has done for any of us who want to try to switch over.
Are you on amd gpu? Usually nvidia users suffers horrible performances due to the fact that mint runs on old and buggy nvidia drivers.
@@nixiam Really easy to use dkms for current Nvidia drivers as I never had any problems with that.
@@kevinsteinman8967 as log as it works :D
I've had 1 issue with gaming on Linux mint, and that is getting elden ring to run. It crashes on startup, no clue why.
Other than that, I've never had an issue with another game on mint.
@@minutesock9649 Xorg or experimental wayland?
Arch is lightweight, but manjaro is filled with a ton of bloat
Arch users call everything bloat so your words mean nothing
@@Elian504 I had to wean myself off that mindset. For everything from file managers to pdf readers, I'd always see recommendations for certain applications because they were "light" and/or "minimalist". Though this often meant they weren't as feature-complete or polished as their "bloated" counterparts. Then it eventually occurred to me "Wait, wtf am I even doing this for?" Like, sure, this bare-bones, ultra-efficient approach made sense that one time I installed Gentoo on an ancient laptop made in 2002 just to see if I could. But here though? This is a Ryzen 7 7700X with 32GB of DDR 5.
I play games that literally require 150 GB of drive space, use 16 GB of RAM and demand thousands of times the CPU usage of every single basic desktop utility combined. Why the hell should I be concerned that a "bloated" application - one that's more convenient to use, looks nicer and can do more - uses 10x the resources as a more spartan, lightweight counterpoint when "10x" just means 20 MB of RAM rather than 2 MB, and 80 MB of drive space rather than 8 MB... on a freaking 2 TB SSD? It's still a pathetically small drop in an ocean of resources. I built this thing to be capable of running demanding games at high settings. So why am I treating everything else like I'm trying to stay within the limits of a 486?
The install size of Thunar is 8.31 MB while PCManFM is only 1.36 MB. Should I really care about saving those precious 7.25 MB? Worried about Thunar's higher CPU and RAM use when I could still open over a thousand instances of it without my CPU batting an eye? I might as well be standing at an all-you-can-eat buffet and agonizing over fractions of a single grain of rice. Clearly, there are times when you need to step back and ask yourself whether you're still doing certain things for a practical purpose, or just a completely pointless and obsessive ideological one.
Manjaro also borks itself each update
Linux take over 2024 bye bye Microsoft!!!!!
@RationalBeing-rh1zf I am looking at it now and it might be my second favorite distro over Garuda I'm definitely checking it out right now.
I think another important point is user experience; if you're "new" to Linux (not trying to be rude), go with a popular and common distro (e.g. Ubuntu/Fedora). There are more support resources available and it should be a little easier to deal with any issues that arise.
Yeah, I always recommend Ubuntu or Linux Mint because they are popular and you're most likely to find support if you run into a problem. These days, for an average user, the differences between distros under the hood aren't all that important.
For new upcoming linux users I highly recommend Duel Booting Linux if you don't want to lose Windows (or Mac) if you still aren't sure about fully switching or you don't want to lose all of your files
You managed to get Nobara installed??? I tried it yesterday and the sucker would not boot. Either way, I could Cachy OS and I'm really liking it. Even works with my RTX 4080 Super and Wacom Cintiq pro.
Waiting to see what happens with Nobara 40 cause I did really like Fedora.
Whatever works! I didn’t have trouble booting. I’m not sure what would be the cause for not booting other than the standard bad image or bad flash drive 🤔
I recommend you to use Chimera OS instead
@@notrockstar1 BAZZiTe
What's the problem with nobara installation? Did you get the proper nvidia iso if you are an nvidia user? Using ventoy or Fedora Media Writer helps. Nobara 40 has been out for around a month, just install 39 and upgrade once installed. They are waiting for the 6.9 kernel to be patched, has bugs for amd gpu users.
Recently made the switch over to Nobara too. Installation and setting up came with its challenges, but managed to get a near identical gaming/production environment as on Windows. So far, I've been very impressed how well things have been working on it. I'm aiming to stay on Linux indefinitely.
🤝
I used nobara for a few days but there isnt much documentation and most of the prepackaged wallpapers are AI, just little things that made me hop to mint
Yeah it’s definitely still in its infancy and maintained by pretty much 1 guy so I don’t blame you. Mint is always a solid choice
For years I held onto a really old Windows XP computer to run all my old games from the late '90s and early 2000s. That machine died a few months back, quite literally with a bang, leaving me with just a 2015 desktop iMac and a 2012 Macbook Pro... I'm wondering if by installing a version of Linux I'd be able to run those old games again on the iMac.
Yeah, you can. If you are new to Linux try out popOS which is a great distro for gaming and it's beginner friendly. Basically all you need to do is install the OS and everything works right out of the box. Steam works with no problems and if you are using other platforms then there is Heroic Games Launcher and Lutris which are great applications.
the fact this guy even considered using manjaro makes me question his endorsement of nobara
Only because I wanted to try Arch. Still have never tried it
I installed Nobara as a third OS on a test machine with Win11 and Mint. Everything went well, including running a AAA windows game. After a few weeks not using the system I started Nobara again. I couldn't get into the desktop. After fixing this, the system started to update itself. TWICE at the same time. After restarting the box Nobara had destroyed my boot-sector and only Nobara's GRUB would start. But nothing worked any more. No more W11 or Mint. It booted into the Nobara CLI and there ended my Nobara experiment. I could not rescue the installation this time. But I managed to recover the Win11 and Mint installations. I think I will use Mint to replace my W10 gaming machine.
i recommend you use gpu-screen-recorder instead of obs. Its like Nvidia shadowplay but better since it works with all gpu's even integrated intel ones. i get no performance drops while gaming and recording using it
I currently have Ubuntu on my spare PC trying it out, my main issue is Razer keypad and mouse these I can't live without.
got a gaming laptop [alienware m or x15?] that has a rtx3070. whats the best distro for gaming laptops with nvidia cards?
Nothing with Nvidia
I’m using a RTX3080 just fine.
I hear alot of good things about PopOS. I tired it with a 1070ti and it’s working fine
Lol i had a bad experience in the past with Nvidia, I'm still traumatized.
@@DualWieldingDad ill give PopOs a try when I make the switch
What is the input lag like on street fighter 6 or guilty gear strive if there is any.
Okay, are you purposely avoided the Linux version of Davinchi Resolve, to get the same experience as on windows?
I installed the Linux version of davinci and got it working. It just takes a little extra work on Fedora
@@DualWieldingDad ah okay. It sounded like you only worked with the windows version.
what is your PC specs ? Is it a good idea Nobara + Intel Arc A770 ?
Completely forgot to include my specs 🤦♂:
CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 5800X 8-core
GPU: NVIDIA GTX 3080
RAM: x2 HyperX Fury 16GB 3200MHz DDR4
Mobo: MSI MAG B550 TOMAHAWK
@@DualWieldingDad i chose debian as my main distro, and boy i didnt have fun with the nvidia drivers, intel cpu integrated graphics worked out of the box though, also i may try reinstalling debian to just fix some of the mistakes i did the first install, because i made the mistake of installing the full version of kde, and now i have lots of bloatware
@@DualWieldingDad Same everything except 5900x and I couldn't get HyperX Fury to work on my board but worked fine on my msi b550 unify-x with 5800x3d so I had to go with Gskill Neo Trident 3600 32gig and the same ram at 3200 would not work either. I'm pretty sure the memory controller in that 5900x is very particular on what ram it likes on that board as put in the MSI board and it likes everything.
Anyone who want to try Linux, please do pre-install research for ALL the applications you would use for daily/work use. Most, if not all, professional applications do not have or are willing to support Linux, ie Adobe, Microsoft, Discord*,... But there are many "alternatives".
* No screenshare/push-to-talk support in Wayland due to Discord is based on an old version of Electron (the backend)
Dont use the offical discord client for linux !!!! Stuff like armcord is WAY better and everything for it has worked great for me!
There's vesktop and screen-sharing with Wayland works in Discord now.
@_@ how do u play genshin impact on linux and is there a chance of getting banned?
You can't, sadly. Ghenshin Impact is one of those games that use kernel level anti-cheat, that if you use anything other than a Windows Kernel, the anti cheat will detect and you won't be able to play. There are a few other games that use that method of anti cheat, like Valorant and futurely LoL.
The only games you have no chance of playing on Linux are online games that use anti-cheat's that don't like Linux. It's not the Linux's fault, it's the developers that don't want to support Linux.
@@Saxjon Actually you can. Use "An anime game launcher" for Mihoyo games.
@@SaxjonFortnite is another example, Epic’s refusal to put Fortnite on Linux was due to Sweeney’s terrible excuses
(Claims he needs a few more programmers which is irony as 900 employees were laid off and/or needs tens of millions of Steam Deck users)
@@Saxjongenshin works on Linux, use heroic games launcher or the anime-game-launcher to install it, has been working on Linux for about a year now
I am currently playing Genshin on Linux Mint. You can do it, just add it as non-steam game and move the install folder to the right proton compat folder. There are tutorials.
HH, many elements of Breaking Bad.
If I can run SF6 smoothly. I’m sold!
🤝
I happened to do exactly the same switch from W11 to Nobara a few weeks ago, almost no regrets so far.
Some games like Elden Ring and Apex Legends even have more consistent frame times on Nobara.
HDR was a pain in the ass to setup for most games though (KDE on Wayland) and the color accuracy for it is a bit garbage.
The frontend mounting utilities also are kinda bad tbh, I ended up just adjusting fstab manually and be done with it...
Looks like I'm going with nobara because I mostly use my steamdeck
🤝
i would love to switch but i can’t play rust
I use cashyos on both my laptop and gaming pc. Its a user friendly arch based linux distribution.
"Poor man using Linux" - some random dude on the internet
Windows is not a perfectly good operating system it's spyware.
Absolutely proprietary
@@kittenzrulzBeing proprietary is not even the problem, it's the anti consumer practices such as the absolute LACK OF RESPECT for their paying customer's privacy. Microsoft knows they have a monopoly on desktops, so they figure they can do whatever the fuck they want with their users because "they don't have other options, anyway"
Correction anything ABOVE Windows 7 is potential spyware developed by Microsoft the chart on the Linux table is about to skyrocket I am debating on making a switch to Garuda Dragonized but I am skeptical I've seen it perform Steam games on RUclips way BETTER than Winblows 11.
@@Saxjonok while i dont entirely disagree with you, it being proprietary is a big part of why that is able to happen
Windows really could use improvements
Damn so we all just switching to Linux huh? Well, I'm currently rocking zorin os 😅
Welcome 🤝
@@DualWieldingDad I should be saying welcome to you~
Use gpu-screen-recorder for a 0% fps loss :)
Wish I could install NobaraOS, but I can’t because my PC is linuxphobic, I said fuck it and made Windows 11 my default OS for gaming (and doing important stuff).
We gotta get your PC to a psychiatrist 😂
Sorry but I can't .... Ru "menjanro"
everyone shafting linux mint even tho its specifically designed for people to migrate from windows ezpz ;w;
Good for you, but for the regular Joe, linux is not good because there is simply too much tinkering to do and the software compatability is awful..
I hope to make more content for the regular joe and hopefully set better expectations for certain types of people wanting to try Linux
I mean, what kinda software does a "regular Joe" need other than the most popular stuff which is already on Linux? I'd say it's perfect for that type of person
@@Sithhy it's not about the software, its about games not running well or freezing, incompatability hardware, software issues and too much tinkering on the terminal
I recommend Debian for new users due to stability and support
no, do Linux Mint. Debian is very DIY for setting up what you need. You have to know a bit of Linux already to install and set it up.
@@iplyrunescape305 Nope, Linux mint is just less stable Debian. Just install Debian with cinnamon if you want that look.
been using linux since i was 6 i thinkerd around with it broke it many times on porpuse i love it you wont have problems unless you wana breAK IT ON PORPISE ops capslock sorry
6 years old? You were born with sudo access.
@@DualWieldingDad ops correction 9 years old sorry
Some people will hate Garuda but I am deciding on switching to Garuda Dragonized or stick on Windows 10 and emulate your games from here on out don't use Garuda Dragonized Gaming Edition you don't need it everything works just as good as the base version if you want an Arch experience I do recommend it over HoloISO or SteamOS pretty much all HoloISO and SteamOS is is based on Arch Linux and Valve just needs to force all games onto Linux to boycott Windows and it looks better than MacOS.
Linux hasn't bee hard to game on for the past like 6 years. Thanks to proton made by valve.
I personally use CachyOS, as its arch based, and user friendly.
womp womp linux user
Windows is not slow check youre pc
Windows 11 default file search is slow and is recommended to use a 3rd party app. It’s a pretty common complaint.
Bitlocker is the second worst thing about this OS along with TPM errors. Imagine needing to write some dumb code every time you log in. However AI spyware is much worse. They are screening your computer to train AI. Each movement and photo you make on windows is another added to the AI.
It has to do with the hardware, the way Win11 is installed (i.e OOBE\bypassNRO) and the way the user configures it. Win11 can be made to perform acceptably, but at this point with privacy concerns it's sort of like bailing out the Titanic with a thimble.
@@maxanderson9187win11 it is slow actually.
If you see all the system updates are "BETA".
So basically you are being the victim of Microsoft testing, in addition to Beta versions many system functions work poorly and can corrupt the system, especially drivers, that's why I use Windows 10 with dual boot with Linux, and sooner or later I will migrate completely to Linux.