Yes, some users have successfully dual booted SteamOS. It depends on your hardware and setup.
Yes, some users have successfully dual booted SteamOS. It depends on your hardware and setup.
I chose Linux because it lets Grub function as the bootloader and instantly presents a menu upon startup. A quick search shows you can install Grub without Linux itself. I’m not sure about full customization, but it means you won’t have to adjust the BIOS each time you switch operating systems.
VaporOS is the solution you're looking for. The previous version, SteamOS, was succeeded by Stephensons Rocket, which in turn led to VaporOS. It's a modified version of SteamOS with an enhanced installer process. This version supports full RAID, NTFS and LVM, allowing it to handle NTFS partitions, work alongside Windows, and include a GRUB variant that recognizes other operating systems beyond just SteamOS. Unlike YOSO or SR, VaporOS is the first fully forked SteamOS I've encountered. It installs SteamOS completely, automatically completing the setup and configuring the recovery partition. In other forks, similar steps required manual command-line execution. The instructions provided are perfectly tailored for VaporOS.