I've been using Antergos for years now. It's a great way to get Arch on a machine. I just replaced my GPU today. I ran `sudo pacman -S nvidia`, rebooted, and I

I've been using Antergos for years now. It's a great way to get Arch on a machine. I just replaced my GPU today. I ran `sudo pacman -S nvidia`, rebooted, and I was good to go. As an aside: Arch isn't as "bleeding edge" as some people would have you believe. They have a testing repository, so packages get vetted before making it into the main package repositories. They often wait for a point-release of some software (like Gnome Shell) to help ensure that only stable versions make it in. Plus, the Arch wiki is the most useful Linux resource I've found. I reference it even when I'm using an Ubuntu machine.