F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Transitioning from Windows 10 to Pop_Os as a dedicated Windows player.

Transitioning from Windows 10 to Pop_Os as a dedicated Windows player.

Transitioning from Windows 10 to Pop_Os as a dedicated Windows player.

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Samara2005
Member
151
08-23-2017, 06:49 AM
#11
It's best to keep using Windows 10 as it works well for most games. Optimization is good, but not perfect for competitive FPS titles like Warframe. If you want a lighter system, turn off the built-in defender and use the Windows Debloater here: https://github.com/Sycnex/Windows10Debloater
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Samara2005
08-23-2017, 06:49 AM #11

It's best to keep using Windows 10 as it works well for most games. Optimization is good, but not perfect for competitive FPS titles like Warframe. If you want a lighter system, turn off the built-in defender and use the Windows Debloater here: https://github.com/Sycnex/Windows10Debloater

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kalleboii
Senior Member
738
08-27-2017, 05:37 PM
#12
For MS Office, you should opt for the web version or an alternative such as Libre Office. League of Legends is expected to transition to Vanguard Anti-Cheat in early 2021, likely in the first quarter, which may affect compatibility with the game. BrawlHalla functions well and performs comparably on Windows. There’s a possibility that not all games you play will work on Linux, with some possibly outperforming Windows, others underperforming significantly, and a few becoming unplayable. Refer to https://www.protondb.com/ and https://lutris.net/ for general insights. For benchmark comparisons, check https://flightlessmango.com/. While this tends to be true for software, games often behave differently. Generally, running Windows via Wine and DXVK/Proton offers a better experience compared to native Linux ports. ARK is a good case in point. However, with DXVK, patches, and third-party modifications, compatibility and performance can shift. Proton and Lutris both rely on Wine-based builds, with Lutris using Wine-TKG/Proton-TKG. If all your games are in Steam, you might not face major issues. Proton is already pre-configured, and Lutris scripts are straightforward to install. Troubleshooting or setting up a new Wine environment is usually where problems arise. If your main aim is gaming, stick with Windows. Compatibility and anti-cheat support are still evolving, so Linux may suit you if you prefer it, but be prepared to adapt your system and software.
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kalleboii
08-27-2017, 05:37 PM #12

For MS Office, you should opt for the web version or an alternative such as Libre Office. League of Legends is expected to transition to Vanguard Anti-Cheat in early 2021, likely in the first quarter, which may affect compatibility with the game. BrawlHalla functions well and performs comparably on Windows. There’s a possibility that not all games you play will work on Linux, with some possibly outperforming Windows, others underperforming significantly, and a few becoming unplayable. Refer to https://www.protondb.com/ and https://lutris.net/ for general insights. For benchmark comparisons, check https://flightlessmango.com/. While this tends to be true for software, games often behave differently. Generally, running Windows via Wine and DXVK/Proton offers a better experience compared to native Linux ports. ARK is a good case in point. However, with DXVK, patches, and third-party modifications, compatibility and performance can shift. Proton and Lutris both rely on Wine-based builds, with Lutris using Wine-TKG/Proton-TKG. If all your games are in Steam, you might not face major issues. Proton is already pre-configured, and Lutris scripts are straightforward to install. Troubleshooting or setting up a new Wine environment is usually where problems arise. If your main aim is gaming, stick with Windows. Compatibility and anti-cheat support are still evolving, so Linux may suit you if you prefer it, but be prepared to adapt your system and software.

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Legend_PvP230
Member
51
08-28-2017, 02:46 PM
#13
A reliable method is to set up Linux as a backup operating system on your device, then add Steam to it and verify game performance. Check compatibility with LibreOffice, Office 365 online, or Google tools alongside MS Office. If everything works smoothly, you can safely remove the Windows drive.
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Legend_PvP230
08-28-2017, 02:46 PM #13

A reliable method is to set up Linux as a backup operating system on your device, then add Steam to it and verify game performance. Check compatibility with LibreOffice, Office 365 online, or Google tools alongside MS Office. If everything works smoothly, you can safely remove the Windows drive.

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RHINOncg2000
Member
162
08-28-2017, 05:30 PM
#14
It could be useful to discuss the issues you're facing with Windows 10. Many people think sticking with it is a better choice. You might consider using VirtualBox to set up a Linux virtual machine for any software that isn't gaming or office-related. -kp
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RHINOncg2000
08-28-2017, 05:30 PM #14

It could be useful to discuss the issues you're facing with Windows 10. Many people think sticking with it is a better choice. You might consider using VirtualBox to set up a Linux virtual machine for any software that isn't gaming or office-related. -kp

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