Linux Gaming

Would this even give a significance preformance gain? allocating only P-Cores to games, and for games that make my laptop thermal throttle (it gets hot then very laggy until it cools), would the inverse (E-Cores) do anything? Mainly im looking to improve the performance of games, also how would i do this?

I'm putting together a gaming system for the kind of person who needs help if their TV is set to the wrong input. Obviously I'm committing myself to providing a certain amount of tech support no matter what, but I'm wondering if any of these modern Linux distros can provide a user experience at least on par with Windows in terms of ease of use and reliability for someone who doesn't know how to do much more than check their email and log in to Steam.

I read a few posts from a few years ago that they suffered from some sort of ring crash bug frequently.

[SOLVED] The custom launch command below works to force it to use the correct GPU!

I recently upgraded from an RX 580 to an RTX 3060 Ti, but The Finals now runs significantly worse than before. I’m getting around 40 FPS with frequent micro-stutters, making it nearly unplayable for competitive play.

Since changing my gpu from an RTX 2060 to an RX 9070 XT, I have been getting pretty random freezes when playing cs2. I can’t think of a time where this has happened in another game.

So far all of my Linux gaming has been without mods, but I would like to play Grim Dawn with all of the community tools and QoL mods that make the game a great experience. Does anybody know of any good guides to get Grim Dawn and all of its mods going on Linux? Is this something that I will need to do in a sandboxed setup like Bottles?

My main desktop, that I use to game on, is approaching 5 years old. It's a System76 Thelio Mira, and has been starting to show its age. I recently upgraded the CPU to the best I could get, without swapping motherboard, AMD Ryzen 5 5600X. I upped the memory to 64 GB, and the last upgrade I could easily to is to replace my old NVidia GeForce RTX 2060.

I installed tinytopia using steam on Linux, but it installs a pre release beta instead of the final version. It looks like the dev actually build a Linux version when in early access but then neglected the platform.

I've recently been playing more games with controller support on Steam and have had some issues getting them to work.

I installed Garuda Dr460nized on a Surface Pro 5. WiFi drivers were missing, but manual install from USB helped.

Hi mates,

Only thing that happens is that I get a black screen. Not sure what's happening, no error, nothing.

Today, I switched the last of my Windows machines to Linux: my gaming PC. I've been using Linux on servers for many years but was a bit apprehensive for gaming.

Hi all,

Hello fellow linuxers