Tim_Bisley

I would dual boot first. I’m doing that myself at the moment with Pop OS. I disconnected my existing drives leaving just the drive I’d install Linux to. Ran the installer, then reconnected. I hit f12 at boot to select startup. I did this to avoid dealing with grub or messing with the windows bootloader. I haven’t had good experiences with it in the past.

My biggest problem with trying Linux at the moment is I have a USB audio mixer that Linux refuses to enable. I can tell it sees it, it just won’t list it as a selectable audio device or send audio through to it. So I have no sound.

Google translates that as Intergalactic Bow Community =\

Thanks for the write up. I’ll give it a shot and see what its like. Another point of concern was the amount of tweaking I’d have to do. I’m used to quite a few games in Windows not working well out of the gate but it kind of drives me nuts. So I wouldn’t want more of that in Linux. My steam library looks like this:

Its primarily issues reported on the linux gaming subreddit. You can just do a search on that sub. One of the more recent posts that really illustrated how bad things were (to me) was this post: https://old.reddit.com/r/linux_gaming/comments/1l4ntj6/i_give_up_on_linux_for_now/

I wanted to switch but then saw nvidia’s drivers are even worse on linux than windows. Maybe once I’m ready for a gpu upgrade I’ll go AMD and make the switch because it feels like if theres little hope of nvidia fixing their drivers for PC there is zero hope for linux.

Features

Harbour Masters themed track by Mr. Everyday  
Track Editor  
Custom Track Importer  
Crystal Clear Audio  
Harder CPUs  
Freecam  
Maximum Render Distance  
Removed Support for HaikuOS  

Wow so we can race on custom built tracks now?

I have a high fail rate with Samsung SD cards. Oddly the cheap-o no name ones haven’t failed yet.