F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Why no Linux Lookats?

Why no Linux Lookats?

Why no Linux Lookats?

I
ImSoFreshy
Junior Member
2
02-19-2016, 05:31 AM
#1
Luke is making an effort.
I
ImSoFreshy
02-19-2016, 05:31 AM #1

Luke is making an effort.

M
MacManTyler
Member
178
02-22-2016, 06:42 PM
#2
I hope Luke gets back to you soon. I'm excited about it if it's real.
M
MacManTyler
02-22-2016, 06:42 PM #2

I hope Luke gets back to you soon. I'm excited about it if it's real.

A
ausimus
Member
68
02-24-2016, 04:21 AM
#3
In short, there aren’t many people at LMG familiar with Linux, which means any Linux content they create would require significant effort to produce.
A
ausimus
02-24-2016, 04:21 AM #3

In short, there aren’t many people at LMG familiar with Linux, which means any Linux content they create would require significant effort to produce.

S
Streiyn
Posting Freak
768
02-24-2016, 11:26 AM
#4
He aims to transfer all his personal files to Linux, keeping just a Windows VM for gaming.
S
Streiyn
02-24-2016, 11:26 AM #4

He aims to transfer all his personal files to Linux, keeping just a Windows VM for gaming.

T
Tropiko14
Member
201
02-26-2016, 05:19 AM
#5
For gaming, Linux often falls short for most users. Many libraries either require workarounds or offer superior experiences on Windows. The criticisms leveled against Windows are far from the main concerns some people believe. Tech outlets report on these topics, but if they don’t meet expectations, they tend to overlook them. The problems they do encounter are usually self-inflicted, and these creators are willing to own up to it. Would you really want someone maintain a pristine Windows setup just to test all platforms, only to face failures when drivers break? Also, many use it as a way to vent about other issues in their lives.
T
Tropiko14
02-26-2016, 05:19 AM #5

For gaming, Linux often falls short for most users. Many libraries either require workarounds or offer superior experiences on Windows. The criticisms leveled against Windows are far from the main concerns some people believe. Tech outlets report on these topics, but if they don’t meet expectations, they tend to overlook them. The problems they do encounter are usually self-inflicted, and these creators are willing to own up to it. Would you really want someone maintain a pristine Windows setup just to test all platforms, only to face failures when drivers break? Also, many use it as a way to vent about other issues in their lives.

C
cowcow4321
Senior Member
623
03-09-2016, 01:12 PM
#6
Here is the next part.
C
cowcow4321
03-09-2016, 01:12 PM #6

Here is the next part.

G
Goku_Jerome
Senior Member
428
03-14-2016, 10:41 PM
#7
They mostly rely on Windows with Adobe tools and compatible programs in their render boxes. Their gaming and benchmarking background gives them limited insight into Linux daily desktops, or they can adapt using what they know. They attempt to use alternatives like Unraid, CentOS, FreeNAS, etc., but progress is slow. Linus has shared some projects on servers and special initiatives, while Luke explores options for himself—possibly featured in a future video. More mainstream tech channels should highlight the everyday Linux gaming experience to ease confusion and build confidence. Personally, I've switched Linux a few times but remain limited by software and hardware issues on my current system. I’m still using it mainly for HTPC, notebook work, and occasionally a mini-server.
G
Goku_Jerome
03-14-2016, 10:41 PM #7

They mostly rely on Windows with Adobe tools and compatible programs in their render boxes. Their gaming and benchmarking background gives them limited insight into Linux daily desktops, or they can adapt using what they know. They attempt to use alternatives like Unraid, CentOS, FreeNAS, etc., but progress is slow. Linus has shared some projects on servers and special initiatives, while Luke explores options for himself—possibly featured in a future video. More mainstream tech channels should highlight the everyday Linux gaming experience to ease confusion and build confidence. Personally, I've switched Linux a few times but remain limited by software and hardware issues on my current system. I’m still using it mainly for HTPC, notebook work, and occasionally a mini-server.