[Rick76]

I've been gaming on Linux (CachyOS) for roughly a year now as well, and I love it. Better performance, faster loading, but I do admit there are drawbacks.

I'm a developer, so I'm techy enough how to look up what I don't know, but I would never recommend this to someone who struggles with technology.

Kernel antic heat is frustrating but usually its games where I feel like I won't lose anything if I don't play it.

[mindcrash]

> Kernel antic heat is frustrating but usually its games where I feel like I won't lose anything if I don't play it.

And for those you still have options, through streaming:

1> A small headless Windows PC powered with a videocard like a Radeon 9070 XT and a nifty app called Moonlight (https://moonlight-stream.org/) enables you to stream games protected with kernel level anti cheat to Linux machines (and some other devices).

2> Geforce Now supports some games notoriously renowned for their kernel level anti cheat like Battlefield 6 and Call of Duty Black Ops 7. With some trickery it is possible to run the app they "exclusively" developed for handhelds like the Deck on any Linux distro, because it is just a desktop app distributed through Flatpak.