The Ultimate Linux Gaming Guide

[@waynenayem1957]

This man made me switch windows to linux❤

[@katech6020]

Same

[@coffeedvdrw]

same

[@jasonho4299]

same

[@ahuman4386]

@William Schnee Hey HEY! Watch it whipper-snapper! :)

[@malcaniscsm5184]

He helped me a fair bit just after I switched, and helped me to encourage a friend to switch

[@deltaoscaruniform1316]

An ultimate guide that isn't more than a hour? Wow

[@Tailslol]

great video i see a lot of windows gaming on linux but some info for android gaming on linux would be nice too for exemple how to set up an android virtual machine with virgl support.

[@Tailslol]

@jt thorsson let me explain where you are wrong android is the biggest gaming platform ,chrome os is compatible with it both use linux too, raspberry pi and other mini consoles are linux based. mac os (soon compatible with ios) and ios are bsd based ,the ps4 and ps3 os are bsd based too.... so linux/bsd was always somewhat the n1 gaming platform...

[@thenstop]

jt thorsson linux will ALWAYS* matter in gaming as the guy above me said ;)

[@liszcgsedt]

@@Tailslol Not sure aboou virgl support but couple, of years back I played CoC on emulated Samsung thru Genymotion (requires Virtualbox too, I believe). Heard about Bluestack too.

[@patriarch6644]

My eyes want to thank you for using a dark theme. =)

[@dstinnettmusic]

Kropotkin would have used Arch and would have written pamphlets telling Lenin not to use Manjaro, as those shortcuts in Gnu/linuxism-Leninism will poison the well of revolutionary Linux thought from the very start

[@sarcophiIus]

i used arch for like 5 months such a lovely distro

[@sarcophiIus]

if someone believes this it's a damn lie just as any service that claims to hack instagram , fb , twitter, etc... if you want to hack an instagram acount you have to learn how to hack and not be a script kiddie looking for sh1t like this

[@animegamer3336]

Can you read my mind just a hour ago i thought there was no perfect updated linux gaming guide and here you're making my wish come true like a genie

[@tharushasarange]

genie*

[@artmcteagle]

Jean Genie let yourself go ...

[@animegamer3336]

@@artmcteagle THANKS 🤗🤗

[@orkhepaj]

your mind is very simple , everyone can read it

[@thengakola6217]

There arent many legends in youtube.....but this man is definitely one.....

[@menethil3264]

gzz for think on those who dont want to spend a few hours watching a boring video about gaming guide, u make it more easier and fast, thank you

[@thinhleduc7885]

I just move to manjaro 2 days ago, struggling with all the set up and you release this??? Then its god's will that i move to linux. Thanks man

[@kjn5991]

Let's all pray to the computer gods that Valve manages to get EAC and other anti-cheats on board with Proton / Wine / Linux. EDIT: 2022 ==> Oh snap, Steam Deck incoming!

[@RedBlueProductions1]

i'm hearing that EAC is actually being worked on at the moment

[@erikkunz]

There is a beta of wine that works with eac, fps is currently like 10-20 lower than windows because esync and fsync dont work yet but its on the way

[@TheJackiMonster]

EAC is already working on some pre-releases of Wine but it's not clear yet if people get banned or not. So it's recommended to only use it with secondary accounts for now. There are also multiple games using more than one anticheat mechanism (for example BattleEye and EAC). That's why there is still a lot of progress to be made. But it's all currently in development and there is an active discussion with multiple developers from the anticheat software side. Some of them even try to make their stuff compatible with Linux or Wine instead of just waiting for the Wine- and Proton devs getting it done. Another good thing is that the Linux kernel shall get some functionality soon, so allow Wine redirecting syscalls from some anticheat software to its own handles which should improve compatibility and tweak performance as well. Currently it seems possible to get it into the kernel 5.9. So I would expect in one or at maximum two years from now we could reach something like 99% compatibility of all Windows games. Maybe way more early than I expect... it's hard to tell with that growing effort and development in that community. ^^'

[@vylemsobotka3653]

Wine is working on eac but epic is trying to make them stop

[@semilin]

@@vylemsobotka3653 source?

[@SMJSmoK]

Baldur's Gate 2 AND Hollow Knight?! I see you're a man of culture as well!

[@weemanar]

Wow Chris. You are incredible. Just one year and a half ago you were starting to use Linux as you main driver being a super heavy windows user. And now you know so much about linux! There is no doubt that you are really passionate when it comes to software technology.

[@thomashoskins8817]

a massive thank you to Chris for this extremely helpful guide. I wanted to make the move from windohs and the main thing I play is WoW and all of this setup I think really helped with getting that running smoothly. thanks Chris - you are an absolute star

[@amkoraiem]

Hey Chris, absolutely great video! One note though is that some of the commands you put for us won't run properly in terminal if an entire block of multiple lines of different commands is just copied and pasted into the terminal. For example, the custom proton segment, you can only make the file executable after it's already downloaded, so your terminal did not execute the chmod command and threw and error. It's better to run them one by one or in a script.

[@ChrisTitusTech]

It is better one by one, but people want things now and fast. If you pause the video where I had an error you will notice that I forgot "chmod" when doing the +x command. I have since fixed this. might make a github script for people to use in the future that walks people through a bash script as that would be more elegant.

[@amkoraiem]

@@ChrisTitusTech Thank you for replying and clarifying 😄 Again, awesome video, and it really motivated me to install steam on my Linux boot.

[@coolbeans6148]

@@ChrisTitusTech question: do i have to download dxvk or is that not somthing you download? I want to dump windblows for kde neon when rdna2 gpus come out.

[@caneryalvaq879]

Anyone have any issues with laptops. Maybe not like modern ones but 5-6 years old, not gaming laptops. For example I have a laptop with 840m nvidia gpu and intel gpu. My testing with this machine for a certain game was always a failure. The game is heroes of the storm. Installed from lutris and followed the lutris guide for gaming setup. Idk but for some reason lutris always comes up with a dxvk is not enable or something along these line. Couple days ago something came to my mind and I've done that which is solved the problem. Still I am not 100% sure the only differences I made from my past failures is installing intel libraries and drivers and that probably solved my issue. For some reason things actually don't work like desktop pcs or atleast thats what I am experiencing. As for the video, thank you very much for making these videos. Even tho I am a windows user, your videos really made me interested in linux and trying things out. Thank you.

[@deechvogt1589]

Wonderful. Concise. Easy to replicate. Now if only I had the hardware and game titles. Thanks again for another great video.

[@n4p3r0]

Awesome content, as always. I'll save it in my useful videos playlist. :D

[@n4p3r0]

@@dolier2802 I assumed it was awesome before watching it. Lmao.

[@joel.llerena]

Great video! I've just switched from Windows and this is what I was looking for! Thanks from Lima, Peru.

[@gtkall]

Didn't know gamemode existed! It really saved my sanity. I/O priority was needed, no more chops!!! Thanks Chris!

Just when I've started backing up my stuff to install manjaro! Thanks

[@kevinjonathan8742]

We should make ansible playbook for this guide. It's amazing !!!

[@EthanLR]

hmm, might be worth working on, anyone wanna make a repo?

[@MikeVDS]

This is a good one too. Don't know how I missed a linux gaming video from you! Keep them coming! Steam Deck soon!

[@byrongilbert3720]

thanks for the video man. these tweaks made a huge difference. your hard work is greatly appreciated.

[@matthewevan5314]

Thanks Chris! Every video you make is awesome, even if I already knew the information!😁😁😁

[@JasonGesus]

Beautiful guide dude I've been struggling with getting Sekiro and Dark souls to run on Pop_OS for whatever reason and this guide saveddd me. Awesome I love using Linux so much dude

[@rajdeepsingha3523]

One of the best KZbin videos I've ever seen Great work man

[@sleinomlam335]

Love your videos Chris! :) Because of you i now have gone over to game on linux. Your guides are so easy to follow and the way you explain things are just so understandable. Thank you! :) actually got better fps on GTA running on linux! :) It is so goood to finally get rid of windows! Keep up the great work!!!!

[@leondowdy5738]

Thank you Chris Titus Tech for making such an awesome guide! I spent over a hundred dollars to upgrade my CPU so I could run Windows 11 only to be told my CPU was NOT compatible and spent over 3 hours waiting for Microsoft to help me because my CPU WAS on the compatible list. They didn't help me at all. I have since quit using Windows on my personal computer and am running Linux Mint 20.2 Cinnamon. But since I repair computers too I keep Windows 10 on my work laptop. I installed retropie AND I follaowed your guide and got my Windows games working TOO! I just want to thank you so much for making this guide.

[@retrogamesarcade]

Greetings to you sir. I just wanted to take a moment of your time and thank you for your wonderful Linux video. I had been a Windows User for many many years since Windows 3.x. I have worked with Windows my entire life. I knew Linux was available but I always assumed Windows was better as it was written by a team of developers and did not really understand what open source was and how it worked. So I continued using Windows through to Windows 10 in my desktop pc and Windows 7 on my laptop. I tried upgrading to Windows 10 on my laptop and it was shockingly slow even after adding drivers. Back to Windows 7 for laptop. At the beginning of the year my laptops hard drive failed and I had lost my backup cd luck me! Because I was unable to reinstall Windows. I watched some of your Linux videos and it got we wondering. I installed Linux Mint 19.3 xfce and was pleasantly surprised how well it ran. Months latter after watching your video my laptop can now ssh into my desktop or nas drive using keys. My terminal looks great and my games and applications are incredibly stably. The OS has never crashed, I have not had a single failed update and I hardly ever have to reboot and it hasn’t slowed down over time! I have been so impressed with your videos giving me Linux knowledge and the confidence to wipe Windows 10 from my Primary PC which is an AMD 2700X. Again rock solid, fast, stable and very little reboot time. In all honesty it has shocked me how good Linux runs on my fairly new desktop and my very old pc. I asked myself why can’t Windows 10 be this fast, stable and reliable. I have now upgraded to Linux Mint 20 on both computers and I truly wish I had discovered Linux years ago. Thank you sir!

[@jbeattygmu]

I'm surprised I haven't seen something like this before. I started Linux gaming about a year ago, and migrated to AMD in February, and always wondered where to get a comprehensive list of what packages/drivers/etc to get the most out of the platform. Thanks, Chris!

[@HunterValleyDan]

Wow! Great job Chris! Thank you for making the process (relatively) simple.

[@peterjansen4826]

@Chris Titus Tech For in the future when you make a similar video like this I recommend you to clearly point out which steps are distro-agnostic (like the environment-variable for ACO) and which are distro-specific. Especially because this video is targeted to the novice Linux-users. Also you can easily bundle a tutorial for Ubuntu/Mint/popOS and Arch in one video with different commands. Same packages, sometimes different names. The process is pretty much similar. In Arch you enable the community repositories, in Ubuntu/Mint you add PPA's. Same principle.

[@GaMeON159753456]

I’m currently using my secondary pc which I build using old parts I had had laying around and a rx 570 I got on sale 2 days ago. The specs are i7 2600, 10GB DDR3 1333MHz(1x 8GB and 1x2GB), XFX rx 570. Using ACO I got a boost of 10-15fps in DOOM Eternal which allows me to run the game at Ultra Nightmare settings at 1080p with 60+ fps. Thanks Chris!

[@GaMeON159753456]

jt thorsson no u

[@danny_the_K]

Super job Chris... now I will be setting up a Linux system for gaming and work...

[@mlfairness7135]

This is a great guide for optimizing linux for gaming. I wanted to add a couple things I do to prevent stuttering. First, you don't want compositing to be enabled while gaming, it's like putting vertical sync on but worse because it's at an OS level and not the game rendering it. I use Linux Mint Xfce edition with compositing disabled. As long as your browser, video player or other app uses hardware acceleration there's no screen tearing issues while on the desktop. Instead of game mode, I use corectrl. It's a program for overclocking the GPU and setting up the CPU power mode. On bootup I have it apply performance mode for my CPU, Ryzen 2700x and it applies my undervolt/OC for my Vega 64. When I start gaming I use corectrl force the GPU to use a fixed mode for high performance. This prevents micro stuttering caused by things like the vram clock bouncing from 2D idle clocks to full 3D clocks while gaming by locking it at max speeds. These two things are what kills stuttering and micro stuttering for me while gaming on linux, disable compositing and locking 3d clock rates in.

[@AnzanHoshinRoshi]

Thank you, Chris. Not for me but I can see how useful this would be. Saved so I can point people to it easily.

[@ianmagee6651]

One quick note about the guide....if you get an error message about a missing GPG key when installing Wine, you may have the older key. In this case, simply get the new one with "sudo apt-key add winehq.key" and then "sudo apt-key add winehq.key". After that, run apt update again and all should be good!

[@theblake4184]

You made it fit in 15min. This as amazing as you promised

[@truthislam6481]

THIS IS ABSOLUTELY FABULOUS WORK SIR!

[@ParasuDilip]

Thankyou for the previous video about you and youtube. I have started my editing channel successfully 😊😊

[@pr_kentel]

This is great. I can't wait for some free time to setup a Linux box entirely on Mint and test it out for gaming. Really awesome! Btw I absolutely love your enviroment customization here. Have you done a video or live stream about it? 'Cause it will be great for me to watch and try something similar 💪

[@TM-my2dj]

i back that up ! please chris just some easy work

[@umybuddyy]

I was also curious about this such as what terminal mod this is etc.

[@maltimoto]

have you tried already? what are your experiencs with linux gaming?

[@urmorals]

Thank you so much ima chrome book gamer and this made my chrome book run like a beast

[@MegaManNeo]

I need to put that video of yours into my favorites. Probably going to forget it sits there but I sure remember you did such a video at some point then. Set up gpu-passthrough recently myself, now I use my RX580 for Linux and the 5700 for Windows which is passed through from my NVMe drive which makes me smile since the games I play the most on it are Minecraft Bedrock and VR stuff anyway 😃 Most other stuff I play runs just fine under Linux anyway, so hooray for that video!

[@polgzz]

Dude, awesome video and brilliant documentation! If distrophoppin has anything good, is you thinking about more than one distro packages/commands 🤣. (Now, remember you have a laptop with fedora, and add some dnf magic there, haha) Very good work, thanks again!

[@youtubeoneverything4581]

thank you for your tutorials again

[@sidb9257]

Now finally you picked up my favorite topic gaming

[@tandruin8949]

great guide Chris !! much is appreciated

[@ssAnxiety]

Chris Titus Tech Thank you very much for this tutorial. My computer is faster than before and some games that were difficult for me to emulate now run smoothly and perfectly. Chris you are the man!

[@anjanbanerjee7873]

Thank you Chris. It's awesome. Keep up the good work.

[@picklemastertom5271]

Thanks, just got my games runnning on linux as good as windows does. Helps me a lot making the transition from one os to the other !

[@audiencebigg6302]

the wizard is back! ;D loving the thumbnail!

[@gopal0932]

I was looking for some tips that how to get into the Linux gaming and boom u were there!!!! Nice!!👍

[@princemj]

Omg Thanks Chris :D

[@liszcgsedt]

Whassup, Titus, looks like a pretty comprtehensive guide. Although no gamer, I am tempted to try it out! :D Justa quickie, if I may: I overheard you mentioning "AMD only" - that means CPU, not (ATI)GPU, right ... or does it not...?

[@valdius85]

Amazing work. Thank you for providing such quality content. I am not a gamer but still, this is great Linux learning video for me.

[@Vitis-n2v]

what the gamemode does is switch cpu governor to performance and tinkers with some other sysctl knobs while the game is running and revert settings back when you quit it (gamemode exits). The performance governor usually performs best but sometimes worse i remember seeing some benchmarks of cpu governors on phoronix and performance in few cases was behind other schedulers. It's a bit strange since performance keeps the cpu at max frequency so it performing worse doesn't make much sense maybe it ends up idling more since it does all the work too fast and that makes it worse(?) since returning from idle states takes some time

[@eMorphized]

If you use a RHEL distro on a hybrid laptop, do this for quick GPU switching: switcherooctl launch -g 1 [COMMAND] I use this as a shortcut for launching Steam on discrete.

[@annmarielyn1869]

Thanks. I wasn't sure what all the settings did.

[@MysteryMan159]

this is amazing, i bookmarked this for when i inevitably distro hop... hahahaha

[@stephanealimi2124]

Great video ! Lots of disk space gained ! Most of all my Steam Games won't run anymore ! Need to uninstall them ! So cool :D

[@jamesrock7626]

Come on dude. stop trolling. Some poor soul here is actually gonna believe that.

[@stephanealimi2124]

@@jamesrock7626 So what ? That is true ! Don't blame anyone but me. I followed the video and then all my proton windows games won't launch anymore. Maybe something wrong went on (sure did) but that is the pure truth.

[@StarcoreLabs]

Thank you Chris. Great video.

[@walter_lesaulnier]

The Manjaro kernel uses a lot of the Zen kernel mods.

[@gilbertcheng3862]

There's one nifty characteristic of WINE that makes using Proton even for games that have a native Linux executable very attractive. There are several games that require mouse or keyboard input focus on the game window and do not recognize background gamepad input, but do not under WINE/Proton and background gamepad input works fine. This effectively enables you to use a second monitor as a gaming screen, while you can do stuff on your main monitor. I have a 50" TV hooked up as a second display to a single GTX 1650 Super. From what I've found, most Unity games allow this, so Horizon Chase Turbo, Overcooked, Overcooked 2, Pacman 256, Tricky Towers, et al work just fine. It's a simple flag in Unity, and I wish more developers would just enable it. I would just use ibik.ru's Aster for Windows, but I can't replicate the Kodi setup I have with Linux, under Windows, so after 8 months with Windows, it is back to Linux full time.

[@MichaelJHathaway]

Thanks Chris! Excellent video

[@arthurreys]

I've been trying to play online games in Ubuntu 20.04 LTS and noticed frequent latency spikes on Wifi due to Network Manager scans. Trying to set BSSID did not work for me. I think adressing this problem could be interesting for a Gaming Guide. Anyways, thanks for the fantastic video!

[@sinekonata]

I don't intend on gaming on Linux because I don't game much but the effort you put into all this is really amazing for our community. Thank you so much :D Btw did you have to look for particular hardware? If I were to just get an AMD computer, I'd be golden right?

[@lm-gg-66]

man this is cool!!! i tried custom proton with path of exile (and other games) a few days ago but it didn't work. I'll try again with all the previous steps and see what happens. I'm not new to linux but new to linux gaming...

[@MouseHunteR77n]

Very Well sit it my friend Chris keep up great work

[@mustafamuhammed4757]

Nicely done you made way easier thanks for the amazing content well done

[@musikalniyfanboichik]

thanks for your efforts, may your fps never falter and game never crash ;0

[@iGenX2]

Awesome work! Thank you

[@countereverything]

Just set almost all this up on openSUSE tumbleweed. Working great, ACO really helps with StarCraft 2 not stuttering on unviewed areas of the map.

[@angelizquierdo3265]

Fucking awesome man. Best gaming on Linux guide ever

[@pahema472]

Thank you Chris. You totally rock! \m/

[@Binary_Deviant]

I like this video, but i am also looking for videos of Linux running games. This way I can see what games are compatible, and how well they play using wine and these options shown in the video.

[@Cobinja]

About the timestamps: "Cutom Proton" was meant to be "Custom Proton"?

[@kaibauer-derrick8068]

Thanks, Chris.

[@mg42sd]

Bruh, this is amazing. Custom kernel gave me noticably better desktop experience!

[@thebritishengineer8027]

This guy really knows his stuff... Excellent. However I would add go into the File Folder. Edit. Preferences. Behaviour. -"Include a Delete command that bypasses the Rubbish bin" and un-tick it's box.... I deleted my Steam Folder by accident now I'm reloading the whole thing including the 64 Gig down load of Star Citizen on the primary drive.... Be warned.

[@Zombified-]

THATS PRETTY DARN POWERFUL

[@zonta71]

Awesome video. A big thank you. Now i can try world of tanks again on Linux mint. Which would you recommend? Mint mate or xfce?

[@nonsense909]

Thank you very much for this guide! :)

[@TheCocoaDaddy]

Cool video! Question: Did you notice the build error when building the custom "xanmod" (whatever it's called :) ) kernel? I'm not sure if that build error is anything to worry about or not. I did see you caught the error in the "sudo +x" command, near the end of the video. Videos like these do a great service in helping people transition to Linux as their primary computing platform. Thanks for the great work! :)

[@michadybczak4862]

Awesome video! Didn't believe you make it in so short time. But I still have some small 'but's' and questions: 1. No mention of protondb site where some custom hacks for games are showcased - ultimate guide should live to its name or it should be rather named: 'ultimate guide to prepare your system to gaming' while gaming may be another topic. 2. I specifically read some articles how to enable esync and I did it. Now it shows for me 1024.... and you say that it should be 524288 or over 1 mil? This is confusing but I trust you know better since I didn't do research on this topic. What about few years old GPUs like Nvidia GTX 970M? Should the value be maybe 524288 because higher won't help and even may hurt? Or it doesn't matter? A video about esync would be nice, or maybe you already have that? I'll search for it. 3. Manjaro is a bit tweaked version of arch with specially tweaked kernels, so any arch custom kernels usually are a risky thing, so I'm not sure if this is responsible to recommend it for Manjaro as well, but I may be wrong. On the other hand, you can install, test it and uninstall it if it causes problems so, maybe you're right, and we should risk it and expand our experience :) 4. Commands in Steam are super confusing. How do you use many of them for a one game? Is it enough to separate them with space, should I combine them in some special way, should %command% be only once at the end or after each command, or.... you get the idea. You didn't cover this in this video so it's still a topic that is confusing. 5. What is vulkan-radeon doing under nvidia Arch driver section? 6. Laptop users have hybrid GPUs and that is a pain point in Linux, you didn't mention it. There should be some link on your site to the article about it, but that is so complex topic that I doubt it would be fun to do, especially that different disto families handle it differently. I made a guide for optimus-manager and there is also a guide for optimus-switch on Manjaro forums: forum.manjaro.org/t/guide-install-and-configure-optimus-manager-for-hybrid-gpu-setups-intel-nvidia/92196

[@shanthoshravi5073]

What distro are you using (not distro hopping, just curious, I swear)

[@dougfewings5665]

Mango HUD. It's like hot sauce, I put the sh*t on everything! Chris has a video on it.... got me hooked!

[@sage5578]

Nvidia drivers is easy to get especially in Arch and Ubuntu. I recommend using nvidia proprietary drivers to run some games with requiring proprietary vulkan drivers. Rivals of Aether is one of them.

[@zipel]

Waiting for the ULTIMATE WINDOWS DEBLOAT Guide out here :D

[@ChrisTitusTech]

Finished testing my new GitHub project today... It's going to blow your mind 🤣

[@zipel]

@@ChrisTitusTech Looking forward to it :D

[@flippantix]

ACO is AMD CPU or GPU only (or both)? I have a 5950x and RTX 3080, can I use ACO?

[@91redknight91]

You are a freaking beast Chris, thank you very much for this guide. This is: 14:18

[@ierosgr]

Nice video, a couple of questions thought..... Why these libraries are in year 2020 still 32bit? Doesnt that cause any vulnerability issues? If you have many kernel versions would an apt auto-remove command remove the others you dont run at the moment? If yes how would you run the command to remove everything else except the kernel? ACO needs AMD gpu or cpu or both?

[@dantekalucz6033]

I wanna ask, i have a pc really old one , windows 10 its only half working on it bcs motherboard its old and audio card build in its too old for windows 10, on Windows 10 i found fps lose in league of legends and cs go , very big lose , but i dont have windows 7 drive and i dont want to spend money, if i change my system for Linux , i will get speed up more? I use only this pc for Netflix and league of legends nothing more, and audio card will work again?

[@Tailslol]

great video i see a lot of windows gaming on linux but some info for android gaming on linux would be nice too for exemple how to set up an android virtual machine with virgl support.

[@CaracuSC]

Is this still good for April 2022? Running on Pop 0S, newest version and using a GTX 1070 + core i5 6500, DDR4 3000 mhz. My system is a little outdated, but I am gaming at 1080p, so I am hoping this still works. Thanks!

[@RickyBobbyGetEm]

Great video. The only issue I am having is when it comes to installing Wine dependencies. One of them is not being updated because the "public key is not available" so I am hoping that does not hinder my game sessions

[@IsaacCallison]

Doesn't get better than this!

[@LordPishPosh]

nice detailed video. but i still have a major gripe most people just don't mention that Multiplayer will not work in most games. most notably any game using EAC most games running punkbuster. and also most games even single player with drm/copy protection wont work at all. this is the problem with linix gaming. and haas been for many years

[@DarthClwon]

Lmao my sad boy hours kicked in when I realized none of this is going to help me since I plan on using Solus which isn't Debian/Ubuntu/Arch based. Still watched and liked though, keep up the gresat work man.

[@JoeyLindsay]

why Solus?

[@JoeyLindsay]

just wondering

[@DarthClwon]

@@JoeyLindsay Honestly, I don't really have a specific reason haha I don't know what it was that drew me more towards it than my other top pick. (Which was Manjaro.)

[@JoeyLindsay]

@@DarthClwon I recommend using Manjaro

[@JoeyLindsay]

not with that attitude 😂

[@hankyotutorials]

nice one @chris❤️

[@MrTelraam]

Don't forget to disable the compositor. Makes your games runs much smoother.

[@gabriellesta7568]

Nice guide! When I know that the custom proton it's better for certain game?

[@igorthelight]

Test it ;-)

[@mrdriver511]

Great guide What i like to see asa new guid is how to add a HD in linux I did it this wekend and i must say it takes a bit of research how to set it up as a new pop os user