JakobFel

In keeping with another post where I ended my arguments here, I won't debate the point any further but guys: this post is how you conduct a discussion like a mature adult. Learn from it.

Yep! When you open the Steam menu, you can access a full-featured desktop mode. It makes the device virtually limitless outside of the software issues you mentioned. And I agree entirely that it's ridiculous to see these companies ignoring Linux the way they do.

Hopefully you enjoy your second try of SteamOS!

True. Another part of the problem is that a lot of people don't find any joy in seeing others happy, even if they don't really get it. We should start being happier about others finding happiness, especially when that happiness is found in simple and wholesome things.

The problem is that a company can only push their greed so far before they start losing people. Up until now, most of the Nintendo hate came from their anti-emulation crusade. Now, it seems like everyone and their brother is talking about just how absurd the entirety of this launch is.

More like the Fediverse at large has an issue with people who feel the need to make everything political and if you disagree, they act as if you're worse than combover mustache man.

I'm here to chat about stuff I like but sadly, I still run into BS politics.

Are you genuinely asking or trying to start an argument? I only ask because that has been a common experience for me on the Fediverse.

Bloated? How so?

I've been using it (and its predecessor OpenOffice) for the last decade and a half, and I haven't looked back. It does literally everything I need it to do and then some. One of the best examples of just how good open source software can be.

This is especially true for the aspects of LibreOffice that she's going to use most.

Yay, one good thing in a heaping pile of crap! Will wonders never cease?

I feel like they're trolling us at this point. There's no way they're this stupid.

Others have listed ProtonDB, which is an absolute necessity. Tweaking Proton versions and the like can be tricky but not too bad, especially if you're used to using a PC.

There are also tools like Lutris and Heroic Games Launcher for third-party titles and further Proton support.

Oh, and there are also community-made custom Proton versions, such as ProtonGE, which can help if a game is giving you a lot of trouble.

Nice thing about having a dual boot setup is that you can play most of your games on Linux, and then just boot into Windows to play live service games with kernel anticheat. Best of both worlds!