My questions were mostly rhetorical. My point is that you can't run most AAA games actually, and many of those you can - will give you enough problems (like fr

My questions were mostly rhetorical. My point is that you can't run most AAA games actually, and many of those you can - will give you enough problems (like frame drop or some graphical features unavailable). And I really don't understand what's the point of being able to run some games. I want to play the games I'm interested in, not the ones that 'are playable'. >I don't know, but Mad Max and Shadow of Mordor are pretty much the same kind of game as Assassin's Creed, following the same kind of gameplay and using the same kind and complexity of 3D graphics/engine. No sure what's your point here. You can't replace one with another just because they have similar mechanics. Steam\GoG has many games that run on linux and macos (by the way), but most of them are indie platformers or things like that. People don't play random games just to kill some time (well, some do), they play TITLES. > I forgot to mention more exceptions. They will stop being exceptions when you will be able to run 80% of titles without any issues and not sooner than that. Gaming is not important to be, I'm a PS4 guy ever since macos switch, just pointing out that games are still has little to do with linux unless we are talking about rare AAA titles and indie scene