It was definitely a steeper learning curve than it is today, especially wrangling drivers for audio and Wi-Fi.
Depending on your hardware steam OS might actually be a better fit if you’re willing to do a little tweaking, because of the gaming mode. I find I really enjoy having the ability to switch to a desktop experience when I want it, but dedicate all the system resources when I’m gaming. Really makes a huge difference in performance.
I’ve also been reliably informed that CachyOS is also reliably good as a gaming distro.
All that being said and to your question specifically: there’s a few resources online like the wine community and gamingonlinux that compile compatibility lists and instructions on how to get things working, but lutris is probably the easiest to use and check.
It was definitely a steeper learning curve than it is today, especially wrangling drivers for audio and Wi-Fi.
Depending on your hardware steam OS might actually be a better fit if you’re willing to do a little tweaking, because of the gaming mode. I find I really enjoy having the ability to switch to a desktop experience when I want it, but dedicate all the system resources when I’m gaming. Really makes a huge difference in performance.
I’ve also been reliably informed that CachyOS is also reliably good as a gaming distro.
All that being said and to your question specifically: there’s a few resources online like the wine community and gamingonlinux that compile compatibility lists and instructions on how to get things working, but lutris is probably the easiest to use and check.
This is the game I’m decompiling
And the repo: https://git.circuitforge.tech/pyr0ball/havoc-remaster/src/branch/main/dev