Yes, if Linux embraced every game and software available.
Yes, if Linux embraced every game and software available.
I rely completely on Linux—it's the fun part for me. Right now I'm using Fedora 29, it runs perfectly. Games perform well on my system (i7 7700k, GTX 1080ti, 32GB DDR4). I mainly play Proton in Steam for games. I can even adjust all my lighting on the Logitech G213 keyboard and the NZXT Hue+ case fan lights. Edited February 27, 2019 by mbuchholz
Long-term Linux user. No need for Adobe tools or Windows-only software. There are free alternatives available.
I won’t be the one claiming 2019 is the year of Linux. Others have been pointing this out since you can install Ubuntu without reading a lengthy guide about Linux. I’ll say that 2018 and 2019 have really moved things forward toward that idea. SteamPlay functions well, DVXK works fine, and more native games are now available for Linux. The two titles I recently bought—Battletech and Parkitect—both support Linux too. I didn’t choose them based on this feature alone; it was just something I appreciated later.