> You present sudo as a method of installing drivers; CLI-anything should be the last thing that makes "something better" for a bog standard Windows user!

I agree, and this is why I also introduced beginner-friendly systems like Ubuntu here, which provide graphical driver management. This is one of the reasons why Linux is better I think, it offers a simple way for beginners and alternatives for those who prefer command line or other methods.

> You misunderstand. Full screen exclusive mode does not exist in Windows. You can't say that it doesn't work in "full screen" mode but works in "borderless". They're one in the same.

My experience shows that there are differences in implementation, at least for some games. Because I did encounter issues with not being able to return to the desktop, and I'm not the only one, my friends tell me I'm not alone, as they have had similar problems.

> And you are aware of anti-cheat that will not function in Wine due to the anti-cheat being a kernel driver. I'm not saying this is good, it's quite bad, but it's there and prevents you from using a non-Windows OS.

Yea, I have actually introduced a lot of content on this topic in the articles, including the current support for a series of anti-cheat protocols. I don't deny that there are a few very specific games that can't be played on other platforms due to anti-cheat measures, but the vast majority of games can run normally on Linux even with anti-cheat mechanisms in place. By the way, the example of Rogue Company that I mentioned in the article has happened to me more than once. Most of the time, it fails to start on Windows, especially if I reinstall the system, it will almost 100% refuse to connect online, while it has never failed on Linux. My friend also encountered connection issues when trying to play with me on Windows. I think this shows that Windows is not always exempt?

> Every console you listed has an emulator on Windows.

It turns out that they don't always run smoothly on Windows, or rather, on various versions of Windows. However, on Linux, this is no longer a problem due to packaging options like flatpak, additional dependencies may need to be installed on Windows. Users don't need to search for them everywhere, they can simply search in the store.