Atemu,
@Atemu@lemmy.ml avatar

Any distro that ships relatively recent libraries and kernels.

With the exception of Debian, RHEL, SLES and the like, pretty much everything.

LinusWorks4Mo,
@LinusWorks4Mo@kbin.social avatar

Garuda or endeavourOS

Holzkohlen,

It’s Garuda Linux shilling time. Seriously tho the distro does not matter when it comes to gaming (at least not much)

danielfgom,
@danielfgom@lemmy.world avatar

Linux Mint

technologicalcaveman,

Whatever you know best. My personal choice of distro is Gentoo, my gaming pc and my carry laptop both run it. My games run great in gentoo, and because I understand it best, I deal with few issues. For a long time it was Arch, and before that Ubuntu. I used Ubuntu for only maybe 2 months before moving onto Arch then Gentoo. My games always worked, but once I really understood Linux, they ran great.

bustrpoindextr,

IMO, the best distro is going to be whatever you’re most comfortable with (given it’s still getting updates blah blah blah). Some might be easier in the get go but if they do wonky things (compared to what you’re used to) an update might really screw you up and leave you in a situation where you’re doing a lot of research.

For the most part, you can make any distro do whatever you want, but if you understand one much better than the rest, use that.

Pantherina,

Bazzite ?

billwashere,

Personally if it were me and gaming was my primary focus, I’d go to the place that’s doing the most with gaming and Linux, SteamOS.

There are lots of sites that go through the process of building a Linux gaming machine using SteamOS.

Here’s just one random video I found (not affiliated with this at all) about using an old optiplex from eBay, some ram upgrades, and a RX580 GPU. Apparently they did this for $150 but take that with a grain of salt. Hope this helps.

youtu.be/jFIgQ9zgXOk?si=ZR9VzF1YtFewcWIM

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