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However, my experiences with bumblebee were mixed.
You can choose to use two different bridges, virtualgl and primus. The latter offers superb performance.
Howver, currently there seem to be some issues for some users (including me) when using a kernel newer than 3.9, so I had to downgrade. This shouldn't be a problem for Ubuntu users though, since they're not so up-to-date.
Other than that it seems to be really good. When disabling vertical sync (I find input lag worse than tearing) and using primus as bridge, the performance is high enough so I don't notice any difference.
That's not to say that there isn't any, but I honestly cannot tell.
Or to put it like this:
If a game runs on Windows, it'll run with bumblebee.
If a game barely runs on Windows, it's possible it won't run with bumblebee.
That being said, gaming on notebooks is generally ♥♥♥♥. I learned it the hard way. :(
What makes laptops bad for gaming? The form factor, or the performance, or...?
He's probably not versatile enough to use a laptop.
He means it in the respect that theres no 1 to 1 preformance from desktop to laptop... Highest end laptop is still upper mid lower end ultra desktop for 2 -3 x the cost.
As a rule of thumb, you usually pay twice the money for half the power.
Gaming-notebooks are poor gaming machines:
The experience just doesn't compare. Playing on a notebook display isn't the same as playing on a +22" monitor or a television, even if the notebooks weren't so loud while playing.
"But I can connect my notebook to my Monitor/TV!!!11!"
Sure, but it's about as mobile as a desktop then while still having less performance, making more noise and being more expensive.
"But can I play with my desktop on the go?"
No, but neither with your gaming-notebook. If you're really on the go (as in: nowhere to plug it in), it'll eat through your battery in no time. Besides that it's also easy to piss people off by turning on a jet-turbine next to them.
They only have an advantage over desktops when you're playing stationary in many different places. Then it's slightly more comfortable to just carry such a gaming notebook with you.
Let's be honest: Do you really play somewhere else every week?
Gaming-notebooks are poor notebooks:
What are the qualities that define a great notebook?
It's compact, light, doesn't run hot while staying cool and lasts long on its battery.
This is an exact list what gaming-notebooks aren't.
There are exceptional notebooks, but those aren't gaming-notebooks but premium-class business notebooks. However, these offer less performance than gaming-notebooks while being much more expensive; and those are still hot and loud though.
I'm writing this post from one such device, so I have first-hand experience. It's an awesome machine which does its job as desktop-replacement very well.
However, if I could travel back in time, I wouldn't buy it.
Instead I would get a cheap-ass notebook for all the stuff I do at the university, a decent gaming PC which would easily outperform my current notebook and, as a bonus, a headphone amplifier and the headphones I want so bad.
All of this for the same amount of money of course.
If you intend to attach a keyboard, mouse, monitor (or HDTV) and plug the rig into the power outlet, you really should ask yourself why you have a laptop in the first place.
Probably the only reason is a way of life when you're on the move all the time and spend only days at a single place. Then a gaming laptop is reasonable, but it's also unlikely that you have to live like that but have time for gaming. Who knows of course...
You have to follow the trend dude. :-)
Honestly it depends on the game... SOme games work extreamly well on a laptop and desktop without much preformance diffrence between the 2... Its newer games that typically have the issue with high end laptops vs high end desktops..
Example is i have a Toshiba x70 series gameing laptop wich is a haswell i7 32 gb of ram and nvidia gtx 770m which equates to about a intel i5 desktop with a geforce gtx 670-680 desktop counterpart. Now on older games it wont matter much TF2 runs the same as it would on a desktop..
I also have a system 76 gameing laptop which pretty much the same specs as the toshiba that gets about the same preformance as it would if it was running windows so example is
Linux gameing laptop
windows gameing laptop
Given the game has the same quality software eg not bad port its going to be about the same preformance maybe a few fps better or worse under linux Even windows.
Gameing laptop vs desktop
Example is i still have a intel core 2 quad with 12 gb of ram and a nvidia geforce gtx 460 that would punish some high end laptops in the 2k range. Were talking some older hardware vs newer laptop..
Desktop vs laptop
Intel i7 laotop
8-32 gb of ram pick your poison
nvidia geforce gtx 670m
will be about the same preformance litterly as a core 2 or i5 desktop with a geforce gtx 460 1gb edtion the one with 192 bit pipeline and a little slower then the same setup with the 256bit pipeline
as far as laptops haveing slower hdd that used to be true they would use lower 5200 rpm hdds because of heat issues.. With the advent of SSD and Hybrid drives that is pretty much negated.
So long as your not trying to run games though wine dont worry about the preformance.. Valve games have good ports.. Games that have bad ports example would be Serious sam 3 preform worse... THen again its windows preformance isnt much better...
as far as the laptop dont really worry to much 99 percent of the games and especaly if ur just going linux games u will be able to max out... (at least tell metro last light when the linux port comes out).... With that expect a mix of some medium some high settings ...
Its the bumblebee backend optirun for programs that dont work with optirun u can manually edit fr primusrun... Eather way as i said i use the backend applicaton config which i havent ran into any issues with.
on that note if your gong to get a linux based laptop use system 76 as all the parts are 100 percent complient and work with linux... So you wont have issues with bios settings hardware compatablilty and so forth.
That and the system will run you about 1000 dollars less then the same system under windows..