For running non-native games outside of Steam, I've had pretty good success with using Bottles to run things... though I just have a single Bottle set up for everything. It provides a nice GUI and makes it pretty easy to set get dependencies set up (e.g. .NET Framework versions) or install things like RPG Maker runtimes. I suppose Lutris can probably be used to do the same sort of thing, but it's pretty nice to be able to just double-click a file and run it with Bottles once you have the Bottle set up.
No @@zaebaniyunderground6260 Tomshardware recently wrote an article benchmarking Nobara, Arch, PopOS and Win11. Nobara won :) Google "Three gaming-focused Linux operating systems beat Windows 11 in gaming benchmarks"
I've been playing pirated windows games (from torrents) on my Linux POP op system and It's pretty cool and easy using Lutris. I install and play using Lutris with no issues at all. I just keep forgetting to add the Wine Prefix file directory for it to run but now I learned that. I want to delete windows now and remove partition. Which video of yours can help me there?
I actually have “Guides to Switching to Linux” on this channel’s homepage (one of them being for Pop!_OS). You can find tutorials on removing Windows there.
I wouldn't bother unless you're experiencing some kind of problem that you'd expect a proprietary driver to fix. Personally, I haven't thought about drivers at all with Fedora; everything works fine and ought to be pretty up to date.
For AMD use MESA open source drives that come with your distro. For Nvidia use proprietary drivers using your distro's own guide. There is work being done on opensource nvidia drivers but it is a decade away from being the default choice.
Unless you're experiencing performance issues in games, I would just stick to the open-source driver. Like I said, open-source drivers tend to be more stable on Linux compared to their proprietary counterparts.
1. Run "sudo nano /etc/default/grub" 2. Find the "GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash"" line 3. Change this to "GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash acpi=force"" 4. Save and close the file 5. Run "sudo update-grub"
@@DrewHowdenTech I don't know If did something wrong but, the same thing happend, it's says: Failed to umount /oldroot and /oldroot/sys, device or resource busy and it's "stuck in reboot: Power down", do you discord, would be a lot easier
For running non-native games outside of Steam, I've had pretty good success with using Bottles to run things... though I just have a single Bottle set up for everything. It provides a nice GUI and makes it pretty easy to set get dependencies set up (e.g. .NET Framework versions) or install things like RPG Maker runtimes.
I suppose Lutris can probably be used to do the same sort of thing, but it's pretty nice to be able to just double-click a file and run it with Bottles once you have the Bottle set up.
1. Install Nobara Linux
2. Play Games
Nobara is a distro maintained by Glorious Eggroll, the creator of Proton GE
Yes, but no. Arch is better in games.
No @@zaebaniyunderground6260
Tomshardware recently wrote an article benchmarking Nobara, Arch, PopOS and Win11.
Nobara won :)
Google "Three gaming-focused Linux operating systems beat Windows 11 in gaming benchmarks"
I've been playing pirated windows games (from torrents) on my Linux POP op system and It's pretty cool and easy using Lutris. I install and play using Lutris with no issues at all. I just keep forgetting to add the Wine Prefix file directory for it to run but now I learned that. I want to delete windows now and remove partition. Which video of yours can help me there?
I actually have “Guides to Switching to Linux” on this channel’s homepage (one of them being for Pop!_OS). You can find tutorials on removing Windows there.
@@DrewHowdenTech found it, part 5 thanks 🙂
If the drivers that were installed seem to be functional in my system, would you recommend to try the proprietary drivers?
I wouldn't bother unless you're experiencing some kind of problem that you'd expect a proprietary driver to fix. Personally, I haven't thought about drivers at all with Fedora; everything works fine and ought to be pretty up to date.
For AMD use MESA open source drives that come with your distro. For Nvidia use proprietary drivers using your distro's own guide.
There is work being done on opensource nvidia drivers but it is a decade away from being the default choice.
Thanks for the feedback, I use an AMD GPU, so it is probably best to stick with drivers I have installed already.
Unless you're experiencing performance issues in games, I would just stick to the open-source driver. Like I said, open-source drivers tend to be more stable on Linux compared to their proprietary counterparts.
Thanks again for the advice Drew.
Dude, you could use some cheap foam sound dampeners outside your camera view.
Thanks for the suggestion.
@@DrewHowdenTech "cheaper" alternatives would be a lavelier mic
Do you know why does my system, independent of the OS does not turn off when I click to turn off?
@@DrewHowdenTech on linux it stays on the "reboot: Power down" and it stays there forever, I made a typo there it DOESN'T turn off
1. Run "sudo nano /etc/default/grub"
2. Find the "GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash"" line
3. Change this to "GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash acpi=force""
4. Save and close the file
5. Run "sudo update-grub"
@@DrewHowdenTech already tried it, tried acpi=off, acpi=noirq, and a bunch of other things, none of them worked
Run “sudo shutdown -h now”, and reply with the output (if there is any).
@@DrewHowdenTech I don't know If did something wrong but, the same thing happend, it's says: Failed to umount /oldroot and /oldroot/sys, device or resource busy and it's "stuck in reboot: Power down", do you discord, would be a lot easier
Hey you should try Endeavor is its like Manjaro but better it's it's my favorite arch based distribution and it can game just as regular arch
Based Arch > Arch based
@@zaebaniyunderground6260 your and endeavor os is a good option after using Linux mint