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if it isn't x86 but instead one of the many with ARM chips, it will have very limited ability to run any and all closed-source software and games
usually, opensource software can be recompiled (by other people) into binaries for several chip architectures... steam and most steam games have no public source, so you would depend on the software/game developer itself doing this compilation and releasing the new binaries for you somewhere...
.... which just doesn't happen... maybe we'll see it for the new apple processor, because apple is apple and that chip is a beast, but even then only software/games with active and motivated developers, etc
in that case, you'll still be able to run most linux productivity software because a lot of it is opensource, as long as it is available on the repositories or you know how to compile them yourself
as for games, emulators will mostly be fine, as well as DOS games and any game with an opensource alternative game engine available (eg: SccummVM for most point-and-click games, OpenRA for Command&Conquer, CorsixTH for Theme Hospital, ...)