• Ilandar@lemmy.today
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    2 days ago

    I think it’s easily good enough for general use. It’s only certain types of gamers (anti-cheat support is still pretty terrible), and people who are heavily attached to a specific Windows program that they spend a lot of time using, that will have trouble switching across full time. For everyone else, Linux is superior because it runs so much faster than the now incredibly bloated Windows. Depending on the distro, it’s also arguably simpler than Windows too.

    • DarkAri@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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      6 hours ago

      Most anticheat actually works fine on Linux like 99%+ of games with anticheat. It’s just a handful of titles which I don’t even like anyways, except maybe GTA online that don’t work. It’s also not a limitation of Linux but an intentional choice made by those developers to disable it on Linux. Their stated reason is because it’s easier to edit memory and stuff on Linux, so they rather just ban Linux all together instead of banning cheaters or region locking games where cheating is common, like in China. I think the real reason rockstar does it is because they have big investments in Microsoft or something. Either way I have no desire to support windows, there are plenty of games that I play, nearly all of them in fact, that work just fine on Linux. There is like maybe 2 that won’t.

      • Ilandar@lemmy.today
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        17 minutes ago

        This isn’t true and dismissing the anti-cheat issues because you don’t play these games is quite ignorant when they are some of the most played in the world. Just off the top of my head, all Battlefield games, PUBG, Apex Legends, Valorant, Rainbow Six Siege, Escape from Tarkov, League of Legends, Fortnite, Destiny 2…