Originally posted by Zyro:

Originally posted by Sw33t_t00th:

Can someone give me a step by step for this that is simple and easy to understand for someone who has never used linux mint before

Originally posted by Sw33t_t00th:

Can someone give me a step by step for this that is simple and easy to understand for someone who has never used linux mint before. I'm having the exact same

Can someone give me a step by step for this that is simple and easy to understand for someone who has never used linux mint before. I'm having the exact same issue and I read through the thread and

Originally posted by Josh:

Originally posted by Nemesis2k7:

Loving the new steam app on linux!

I've never daily driven anything other than ubuntu MATE or mint, but I hate the steam app on linux

Originally posted by Nemesis2k7:

Loving the new steam app on linux!

I've never daily driven anything other than ubuntu MATE or mint, but I hate the steam app on linux. achievements menu is extremely laggy

and size

1.) Make a Fresh Steam / GOG Back up to my External HDD
2.) Use Linux Mint live with G-parted to Format my Internal Games NVme, Copy paste existing Bazzite on SSD to internal NVme
3.) find
folders on Bazzite
4.) copy paste games to Steam and Gog folders as described in solution

Book Marked for Transfer to Linux

environment)
- Linux Mint (everybody and their dad will recommend you this first but sometimes you do need to get your hands dirty with some troubleshooting, especially with hardware.)

The trouble, all of us
, only Distros that I would ever recommend are:

1.) Mint (but not for newer GPUs)
2.) CachyOS (but it is Arch based)
3.) Bazzite (but the game mode doesn't work with Nvidia cards, so you get a version

polished. Distros such as

- Fedora (personally not my pick but meh~)
- Ubuntu (they have the widest support and the most flavors of desktop environment)
- Linux Mint (everybody and their dad will

:
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1b/Linux_Distribution_Timeline.svg

Choose the base you want to rely on, it will most likely be Debian, Arch, or Red Hat (Fedora).
And then the derivative, that is better for a beginner user, that
is, for example, Mint, Cachy(?), Nobara(?).

I like to use Linux Mint, Linux Mint is very lightweight