> This is simply not true. Most anti-cheat software does work on linux, but many games choose not to allow linux. Iam not sure if I care whether the AC softwar

> This is simply not true. Most anti-cheat software does work on linux, but many games choose not to allow linux. Iam not sure if I care whether the AC software does work (theoretically) on linux. Most of the games with AC cannot be played on linux. (You can see this on the graphic you linked). I tried it long enough. I played MTG Arena with lutris and every patch day was a frickle. I don't even play FPS games seriously, let alone competitively, but many of the games I play don't run on Linux. It's that simple. I've been using Linux daily for 25 years, but I have a dual boot with Windows. A week ago, I taught my NixOS to boot with secure boot because the new Battlefield requires it—and other games will follow.