I am curious about the gaming performance in Fedora. Is it hard to run games on Fedora compared to other distros? I dont seem to see a lot of Fedora reports on protondb.com compared to more popular distros.
Itâs generally just a matter of personal preference.
Everybody is using a distro they feel the most comfortable with.
Some distroâs are better or more convenient out of the box,
for a certain use case scenario.
But in the end they are pretty much all GNU Linux under the hood.
Negativo17âs fedora repo makes gaming on Fedora with nvidia a breeze. I personally love the kernel updates every other day, low power usage, consistent performance and UI.
Only problem is Lutris needs to be launched in the terminal to properly work for some reason. Iâve read itâs Lutrisâs fedora implementation.
From personal experience it depends upon someonesâ workflow/work requirements. If you ever used Red Hat/CentOS in a work environment there are great reasons to use the bleeding edge Fedora on a home/test box as it provides a taste of what may get added to RHEL at some point. There are major upsides of Fedora, for example since its fairly upstream you can test if a certain issue that impacted other distros isnât occurring on Fedoraâhad to use it when Skylake IGP output to HDMI didnât work on Debian based distros at the time period.
Fedora on ARM is fairly solid in comparison to how fragmented Debian based distros are in terms of what is supported, unsupported or âyouâre on your ownâ. Somehow I was able to migrate an old ARMv6 app to run on Fedora, however on Armbian & Ubuntu it was figure out what dependency needed to be manually built/rebuilt then hope something else wasnât broken.
Personally, I have started with Linux Mint 4 years ago on my laptop. It worked well with no particular issues, with the exception of battery life maybe. At the end of last year I built a desktop PC and wanted to try something else. I tried some of the Debian / Ubuntu derivatives. I realized that I like KDE a lot so I installed Fedora KDE. For me it is stable, yet has pretty recent packages and kernels, well supported and does not get in the way.