Originally posted by Ardje
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1: Very good AMD drivers (catalyst is not on par with Windows)
2: A solid target, as in, Linux is constantly moving. The steam runtime I believe fixes this though.
3: Gaming optimized OS. Before you say that would be Steam OS, it's not exactly gaming optimized like the consoles... yet. The consoles have it set up so at least 1 or 2 cores are dedicated to the system, regardless of the game. The means everything stays smooth and responsive, so I can open up the steam menu and do stuff while it's loading. Also, I would say that with Big Picture mode looks pretty, it's not efficient enough either, unless it's just my AMD GPU that has trouble with it. Again, the other consoles have 4 GB reserved for games, ~2 GB for Video Processing and ~ 2 GB for the system. Also, you can't just launch the games and have them work pre-optimized for FPS or for pretty graphics/high resolution. Sometimes they have little configuration windows that pop up (which I love when I'm using keyboard and mouse but not with gamepad)
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