• gnuplusmatt
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    7 months ago

    As a Linux gamer, this really wasn’t on the cards anyway

    • BCsven@lemmy.ca
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      7 months ago

      AMD is a better decision, but my nVidia works great with Linux, but I’m on OpenSUSE and nVidia hosts their own OpenSUSE drivers so it works out of the get go once you add the nVidia repo

      • gnuplusmatt
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        7 months ago

        I had an nvidia 660 GT back in 2013, it was a pain in the arse being on a leading edge distro, used to break xorg for a couple of months every time there was an xorg release (which admittedly are really rare these days since its in sunset mode). Buying an amd was the best hardware decision, no hassles and I’ve been on Wayland since Fedora 35.

          • gnuplusmatt
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            7 months ago

            yeah no, I dont want to be fucking with my machine just because I want to run a modern display server. I want my driver as part of my system. Until NV can get out of their own way and match the AMD experience (or even intel), not interested

        • lowmane@lemmy.world
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          7 months ago

          It’s not at all. You have a dated notion of the experience of the past few years+ with an nvidia gpu

          • gnuplusmatt
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            7 months ago

            dated notion of the experience

            Do I still have to load a module that taints my kernel and could break due to ABI incompatibility? Does wayland work in an equivalent manner to the in kernel drivers that properly support GBM?