Its a nice distro, though personally I've been using EndeavourOS (Arch based but easier, think of it as the Ubuntu to Debian but for Arch). I wanted to try one of the Fedora Atomic distros but it just didn't boot correctly no matter what I tried, Endeavour just booted and worked and I havent looked back for over a year now...

One insanely underrated Linux software is Lutris, if you have non-steam games, it is phenomenal at helping you wire them up for Wine, especially when Steam itself behaves weird (like installing third party things is not exactly done intelligently by Steam).

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hokumguru 6 hours ago | parent | next [-]

I have this same issue for a while and it had to deal with secure boot. Was able to install a immutable fedora after disabling.

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tempest_ 6 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

I personally think everyone should install arch once the manual way. It will give you a good idea how everything fits together.

After that, just use EndeavourOS.

I used Antergos before that and EndevourOS has been great since.

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entropie 6 hours ago | parent | next [-]

> It will give you a good idea how everything fits together.

The actual user does not give any shits. And while I love tinkering around and understand my OS/distro/$software I can absolutely relate. Linux should be at last so accessible that most of the things just work and a broad audience can just use their computer.

	▲	tempest_ 5 hours ago \| parent [-]
		It isnt so much tinkering vs learning how it works. Part of the reason new users struggle so much is because they forget they have spent 10 years or whatever using windows / macos and linux is definitely not those. As much as Linux has become far more user friendly in the last couple years it still has its warts and a quick boot camp like installing arch can be very beneficial.

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giancarlostoro 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

My first Linux distro was Slackware. I think I will be okay.