As someone who was already only mostly playing single player games, the transition from Windows to Linux was so easy. All my games just work. The only multiplayer game I fuck with anymore is Battlebit Remastered, and that works great.
Since my style of learning is "jump in and figure it out as you go" (impulsive idiot), I've been very impressed with how much has just worked.
I've been afraid to recommend my set up to friends though because I don't want to be their troubleshooter.
People tend to accept help quicker when it's offered in a way that isn't so cold and calculating. Going into a Mengele-esq diatribe about "animals" isn't doing you any favors.
After a particularly rough day in the Microsoft Excel mines, this got me good lol.
I want to echo thanks for this, because this is such an incredible resource and it's finally motivated my lazy ass to get to work setting up my server.
Best community, thanks again for this excellent guide.
Anecdotal, but I jumped straight into EndeavorOS from Windows 10 with very little knowledge about Linux before hand and it's been a very "it just works" out of the box experience for me.
Granted I just use my PC mainly for gaming, but outside of a few issues that were my own fault for not reading/doing any research before wiping my Windows install, its been an incredibly smooth experience.
I switched to a PineTime watch from a FitBit about two months ago. I use a Pixel with GOS and no play services.
In my experience the PineTime is only good for heart rate monitoring and step counting, because so far that's all mine has been able to do. The PineTime is nice for what it does and as a watch, but if you want more health monitoring look elsewhere.
Rome II, Attila, and Rimworld
Got an 02 still going strong that I'm delusional enough to hope lasts another 20 years.