Support us on Patreon
PayPalThank you for helping to keep GamingOnLinux civil and safe!
Please tell us why you're reporting this content. Please note we store your IP address for all reports to help prevent spam and abuse. You can also email any complaints to: [email protected].
- Survive an elevator trying to eat you in co-op horror KLETKA when it releases February 19
- Draft code submitted to KDE Plasma turns it into a full VR desktop
- Proton Experimental brings updates for MonoGame, Rockstar Launcher and more
- Valve tweak Steam AI disclosure form for developers to clarify it's for content consumed by players
- No Rest for the Wicked co-op update lands on January 22 and it hit a big sales milestone
- > See more over 30 days here
How to setup OpenMW for modern Morrowind on Linux / SteamOS and Steam Deck
How to install Hollow Knight: Silksong mods on Linux, SteamOS and Steam Deck- Casual/Social places for developer chatter
- simplyseven - Will you buy the new Steam Frame?
- eev - One-time logout
- Liam Dawe - Away later this week...
- Liam Dawe - Weekend Players' Club 2026-01-16
- grigi - See more posts
I think it's good that the KDE project is working on fully featured operating system. I'm less excited about the decision to use Arch. Nothing against Arch in general but I just tend to prefer other distro's.
I'm less concerned with snap/flatpaks/etc. to be honest. They aren't my favorite but I can see the industry and other groups moving to them. They make tools approachable for a general audience and I think that is mostly a good thing. The Linux community has been mostly shielded from bad actors and viruses. Sure we've had a few but nothing at the scale of the Windows community. Newer tools change that for sure, but I don't think they are necessarily a five-alarm fire.
With all the new users, the Windows 10 stuff, etc. it makes sense that there are going to be brand new solutions. It's cool the community is evolving.