All three Linux distros managed to beat Windows 11 while using Vavle's Proton compatibility layer.

Nobara OS, Arch Linux and Pop!_OS beat Windows 11 by a slim margin in fps (delta 8) in Windows native games - Cyberpunk 2077, Forspoken, Starfield and The Talos Principle II. Windows 11 wins in Rachet & Clank.

ComputerBase’s testing was done on an all-AMD test rig, featuring a Ryzen 7 5800X (non-3D) and a Radeon RX 6700 XT.

Update: Windows 11 wins in one game.

      • mryessir@lemmy.sdf.orgEnglish
        63·
        7 months ago

        I upvoted but it sounds hostile. Since valve started using and contributing to arch appears to be more reasonable.

        No arch btw.

        • woelkchen@lemmy.worldEnglish
          71·
          7 months ago

          it sounds hostile.

          I like my Steam Deck. Why would I be hostile? You’re reading too much into a concise statement.

          • AeroLemming@lemm.eeEnglish
            4·
            7 months ago

            It’s hard to convey and interpret tone in text-format comments, especially short ones. I can kind of see where he’s coming from, but it’s not really hostile enough to warrant an accusation. It’s curt at most.

          • trackindakraken@lemmy.whynotdrs.orgEnglish
            3·
            7 months ago

            Many readers are overly sensitive these days. If you use things like a period on the end of your sentences, and don’t include emojis, then anything you say will be called out as “hostile” by some people.

            https://www.npr.org/2020/09/05/909969004/before-texting-your-kid-make-sure-to-double-check-your-punctuation

            Also, I’ve noticed many people ignore qualifiers in speech. If you use qualifiers thoughtfully, having them ignored by the reader can lead to miscommunication. I think the fact that so many people have used them without thought has led to a blindness for qualifiers. OTH, not including qualifiers can make us sound authoritative and even arrogant to some people.

            For instance, in my first sentence, above, I said “Many readers…”, and “…things like…”, and “…by some people.” If you ignore those qualifiers, what I said takes on a very different tone.

            Can’t win for losing.