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There is no real difference between the free and pro version, the pro version just ships with a hole bunch of additional software pre-installed, all this software you can also install yourself from the Zorin software center for free.
Well, it would be for a new AMD build I am putting together. Ryzen 7 7800X3D on an Asrock X670E.
Endevour's latest apparently came out in Nov whereas Zorin's was Dec.
Zorin is a point release, it only ships fixes in between releases and keeps software pinned a specific version.
Maybe because Zorin seemed more windows like which I need as I have never used anything but windows since my first pc in 95.
There are lots of Ubuntu variants available such as Kubuntu, UbuntuDDE and Ubuntu Budgie. They all ship with a different desktop enviroment, so on the graphical front they all look and work radically different.
Or other suitable popular distros would include Fedora Workstation, Garuda and Manjaro.
How old would said software be and can they be manually updated if needed?
Unless I am misreading something, Zorin 17 ships with Ubuntu, not linux.
Linux is the kernel, this is the piece of software which talks to your hardware. It provides you with your hardware drivers among other things. These OSs are called Linux because they share this component.
But for AMD RX 7000 GPUs you want Linux 6.4 (or even better 6.5) or later.
The 7000 series CPUs are supported just fine by these slight older distros such as Zorin. They need Linux 6.2 at a minimum, which these distros provide.
For gaming generally it is best to go with something which is very up-to-date. It will often be fine if you hardware is supported, but you may be missing out on major performance improvements, bug fixes and new features.
Which one would you recommend that is like Zorin but fully up to date?