Multiplayer games in Civilizations VI take much longer to load on Linux Mint than they used to on Windows. Multiple minutes now vs about half a minute previously. Once loaded it's fine, no noticable differences between old and new. The longer loading times do become quite annoying when we need to reload/reconnect due to networking issues.
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Are you running the native version or through Proton? When I played Civ VI the Linux native version performed worse than using Proton, ironically. Either way, maybe try switching?
Since you specified multiplayer I'm guessing it's not time to load from disk or anything.
I'm running it through proton, didn't get the audio on the native version to work
The 4 year upgrade cycle is too short on one hand. On the other, critical software like Firefox is too old even then so I have to use a flatpack for that which does not integrate well. I am using Debian 12. The other option is that Mozilla does have a debian repo but that is harder to setup.
When I log in to my desktop it sometimes freezes, sometimes crashes too and I have to either restart or go into terminal to restart the service. Happened in endeavourOS and now in cachyOS
And now in CachyOS on every start up my "open on start" applications open where my mouse is pointed instead of putting it where it was last on my monitors.
I'm on openSUSE Tumbleweed using KDE Wayland
Sometimes my session will freeze up and I have to switch to tty and back to the GUI session to fix it.
I run a windows VM through winboat and it works well enough but it is particularly jank in regards to having multiple or even just 1 program open at times.
Every time I mount a veracrypt drive, baloorunner starts eating up my memory until I run out and I might have to hard reboot
External web cams. Even those that are said to be fairly compatible have issues. And it's not with the cams, its v4l and the kernel drivers.
I find it weird that fingerprint auth and password auth aren't active at the same time. It's either one or the other which is really frustrating
You can alter your PAM configuration to require both: https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/572841
On my system, by default it lets you use either one to authenticate any time a password is needed, but this can be changed to require successful authentication using BOTH methods if desired.
I wasn't sure if you were wanting to require both, or just allow either one to be used, but both scenarios are trivial to configure.
Apple guy here, so no, I don't use Linux. I have before, and I have off and on for about 30 years. I'm not subbed here, I browse /all and see a bunch of stuff. Thought this was worth replying to.
Like I would never tell an Android user they can't use a Mac because they wouldn't get Universal Clipboard, but dammit, that feature is so useful. Of course we don't have Linux phones but supposedly they're coming, and I'd be super interested in one. At one point it was important to have an iPhone because of privacy and power. But we hit a plateau years ago and it's all marketing bullshit now. Any flagship from the last 5-6 years is still pretty good. So until someone takes a step forward, might as well get a Linux phone, and it's gonna beat the iPhone to privacy.
So looking back to the Linux that exists today, I'd like to see an E2EE clipboard sync system that, for now, syncs between a Linxu desktop and a Linux laptop (or two of whichever). Shouldn't matter which flavour of Linux either. Syncthing does similar stuff and it's on Mac and Windows, so maybe something involving that? Then when people get phones, just run the service on the Linux phone.
ClipCascade looks like it does the universal clipboard thing.
Available on Windows, Mac, Linux and Android (no iOS due to Apple restrictions).
The server/relay component can be self-hosted too.