Still gotta get more than like an hour into >!Chrono Trigger!< being how everyone says it's the best game ever.
You're conditioned to think $100 is good.
One thing you need to do is go into Steam and enable Proton for all titles. Otherwise, most of your game library won't show up.
Also, if you have issues with a game, go into the properties of the game in Steam and there's a compatibility tab. You can make sure it's using Proton (specifying you want to use Proton works better for some Linux native games rather than using the Linux version) and even try an older version of Proton. For most games, Experimental is the best version to use.
Keep in mind that it creates a virtual Windows installation referred to as a ”prefix". Each game run through Proton creates a separate prefix under the compatibility directory in your Steam directory (I'm on my phone, otherwise I'd give you the exact path). Each game's prefix has a number that matches the ID of the game in Steam. For the most part, you won't need to go into and modify these prefixes.
There's also Glorious Eggroll's version of Proton that you can install, though I would get a grasp on regular Proton and its quirks before Proton GE.
Also, if you add any Windows games as non -Steam games, make sure you set it to use Proton in the aforementioned properties window. Being that a launcher like Battle.net gets its own prefix, it's a good idea to install B.net and then go into the B.net properties in Steam then move the target to the executable for the B.net Launcher inside the prefix. That way it continues to use the same prefix and doesn't launch the installer for the launcher every time you run B.net.
Seniors Pizza in Calgary, AB. Always a massive line outside, even during winter.
There's actually a distro based on Fedora called Nobara that is gamer focused. It's maintained by a well-known Redhat employee who also maintains Proton-GE.
Nobara KDE has been my distro of choice for a while. Everything seems to just work for me.
Kinda hard when she's dead. I wish people were celebrated and things made right for them while they're alive.
What are you trying to tell me? That I can dodge mods?
I get what you're saying; a good portion of the issues you encounter on Windows aren't solvable as they are in the design or you have to wait for Microsoft to fix the issues, if they ever do. A lot of the design isn't even for the customer, it's for the advertisers or other interests. That said, you're coming off pretty aggressive and I don't think you'll get many to consider your argument when brought forth in such a manner.
My guess is that it's a translation
I've got such a dirty mind.
Couldn't find it on Steam, oddly enough