4 ms·
This is specific to gaming on linux, something that, well you might actually want Arch for. Truthfully, Manjaro is still squarely in the top 10, Ubuntu is stil
by jtriangle 3y ago
This is specific to gaming on linux, something that, well you might actually want Arch for.
Truthfully, Manjaro is still squarely in the top 10, Ubuntu is still king, by a huge margin, Debian behind that. Maybe they're not used for running games under proton/wine/etc, but, they're on top for a reason, good or bad.
This whole "XYZ distro is finished/failing/etc" is nothing more than clickbait. A distro is finished when people stop developing it, plain and simple. By that Measure, Manjaro, and many others, are doing just fine.
For the record, I run manjaro a fair bit, and I think the main issue people have is that they'd be better suited running a different distro that isn't a rolling release because they don't/can't troubleshoot any rolling release, manjaro or otherwise. Nothing wrong with that, I run debian some places, it's boring, and sometimes boring is nice.
- brucethemoose2 3y agoI have had many issues with Manjaro that turned out to be Manjaro specifc in the past, because they messed with the package or because I needs something from the AUR. I run CachyOS now, and that kind of thing doesn't happen anymore. But yeah, you are right. TBH I dont game on Linux on my machine because its not worth the trouble or (in some cases) the performance hit vs Windows 11.