Steam Deck's success pushes Linux gaming to an unprecedented 5.3% market share milestone while Windows drops below 93% for ...

SteamOS is ol' reliable when I want a Linux-gaming experience at this point.

Steam gamers on PC are playing on Linux, with Valve's own SteamOS being the most popular variant. Meanwhile, Windows market ...

Could a Linux-based operating system really replace Windows for gaming? Deck Ready takes a closer look at how SteamOS, Valve’s gaming-focused OS, is carving out a space as a legitimate alternative to ...

TL;DR: Linux gaming has advanced significantly due to Valve's SteamOS and Proton compatibility, enabling nearly 90% of Windows games to run on Linux. The Steam Deck has driven this growth, with ...

What if you could build a gaming PC so versatile it feels like having two machines in one? In a fascinating breakdown, ETA Prime outlines how an all-AMD dual-boot setup can deliver both the ...

Looking ahead: Multiple benchmarks have shown that Windows games can sometimes run better on Linux through a compatibility layer, but that advantage often hinges on how well a game or hardware ...

I'll interpret that as " When the game studios start producing native version of their games on Linux, they'll probably run faster on Linux than on Windows" It is pretty amazing how minimal is the ...

Something to look forward to: The Lenovo Legion Go 2 launched earlier this year, featuring AMD's Ryzen Z2 Extreme chip and a 144Hz OLED display. While most reviewers liked the hardware, they hated the ...

Results like this don't surprise me in the slightest. Linux benefits the most from it's efficiency and lightweight nature. If you have components strong enough to brute force through Window's ...