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What is the best OS for gaming?

What is the best OS for gaming?

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Kerbassi
Junior Member
10
01-29-2016, 05:54 PM
#11
Operating System: Windows XP or later versions
K
Kerbassi
01-29-2016, 05:54 PM #11

Operating System: Windows XP or later versions

C
CuzImJuli
Member
204
01-30-2016, 02:11 AM
#12
The name plays a bit of a joke.
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CuzImJuli
01-30-2016, 02:11 AM #12

The name plays a bit of a joke.

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TheAlbinoTiger
Junior Member
15
01-30-2016, 03:59 AM
#13
Mac OS X Yosemite delivers top performance across all titles, including Xbox and PlayStation games.
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TheAlbinoTiger
01-30-2016, 03:59 AM #13

Mac OS X Yosemite delivers top performance across all titles, including Xbox and PlayStation games.

C
cowcow4321
Senior Member
623
01-30-2016, 04:46 AM
#14
mac
C
cowcow4321
01-30-2016, 04:46 AM #14

mac

J
jaap220
Senior Member
369
01-30-2016, 07:33 AM
#15
Most game creators prioritize making titles work on Windows initially due to its dominant market presence. I plan to set up a separate machine running Linux to truly experience the platform without depending on Windows as my primary operating system.
J
jaap220
01-30-2016, 07:33 AM #15

Most game creators prioritize making titles work on Windows initially due to its dominant market presence. I plan to set up a separate machine running Linux to truly experience the platform without depending on Windows as my primary operating system.

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NayZayRay
Member
189
02-01-2016, 01:56 AM
#16
You're referring to performance related to driver problems, especially in Linux. Regarding older games from the 90s and early 2000s, they generally run better on those systems compared to modern operating systems, as developers optimized for those platforms. This supports your idea of a lightweight, gaming-focused OS that avoids driver issues and keeps classic titles running smoothly over time.
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NayZayRay
02-01-2016, 01:56 AM #16

You're referring to performance related to driver problems, especially in Linux. Regarding older games from the 90s and early 2000s, they generally run better on those systems compared to modern operating systems, as developers optimized for those platforms. This supports your idea of a lightweight, gaming-focused OS that avoids driver issues and keeps classic titles running smoothly over time.

A
abinaz
Junior Member
18
02-09-2016, 01:03 AM
#17
It’s strange, isn’t it? Linux seems designed for those who want control, while Windows caters to gamers and business users. It doesn’t work well for everyone, particularly gamers who often don’t know how to use it. From what I’ve noticed, most players have no idea how to navigate Linux.
A
abinaz
02-09-2016, 01:03 AM #17

It’s strange, isn’t it? Linux seems designed for those who want control, while Windows caters to gamers and business users. It doesn’t work well for everyone, particularly gamers who often don’t know how to use it. From what I’ve noticed, most players have no idea how to navigate Linux.

S
SavageKillsMC
Member
106
02-09-2016, 01:18 AM
#18
I haven't used Linux before.
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SavageKillsMC
02-09-2016, 01:18 AM #18

I haven't used Linux before.

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TheAntonia
Member
68
02-09-2016, 07:17 PM
#19
Windows XP could be straining under the load. You’d likely be restricted to DirectX 9 and older video drivers. Newer hardware support, like GTX 900 series, might not exist. It’s also true it’s ending its security support, which isn’t just a gaming concern. I wouldn’t risk my reputation by mentioning Vista, but Windows 7 could still work on modern setups. Personally, Windows 7 feels the most stable among the options.
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TheAntonia
02-09-2016, 07:17 PM #19

Windows XP could be straining under the load. You’d likely be restricted to DirectX 9 and older video drivers. Newer hardware support, like GTX 900 series, might not exist. It’s also true it’s ending its security support, which isn’t just a gaming concern. I wouldn’t risk my reputation by mentioning Vista, but Windows 7 could still work on modern setups. Personally, Windows 7 feels the most stable among the options.

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