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I'd recommend Xubuntu/Linux Mint tbh. 

 

Pretty much any distro will work fine, it's down to a matter of what one looks better for you.

 

You will be limited as to what games run native on Linux. Some can be run through Wine, but not always perfectly.

Shot through the heart and you're to blame, 30fps and i'll pirate your game - Bon Jovi

Take me down to the console city where the games are blurry and the frames are thirty - Guns N' Roses

Arguing with religious people is like explaining to your mother that online games can't be paused...

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I'd recommend Xubuntu/Linux Mint tbh. 

 

Pretty much any distro will work fine, it's down to a matter of what one looks better for you.

 

You will be limited as to what games run native on Linux. Some can be run through Wine, but not always perfectly.

 

In my experience, fedora (red hat derived) runs better with wine than ubuntu (Debian derived)

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In my experience, fedora (red hat derived) runs better with wine than ubuntu (Debian derived)

It's a matter of having the right libraries installed etc. It's not down to what distro you are running.

Shot through the heart and you're to blame, 30fps and i'll pirate your game - Bon Jovi

Take me down to the console city where the games are blurry and the frames are thirty - Guns N' Roses

Arguing with religious people is like explaining to your mother that online games can't be paused...

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In my experience, fedora (red hat derived) runs better with wine than ubuntu (Debian derived)

I personally never had a problem with WINE on Ubuntu 14.04.1

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:ubuntu-wine/ppasudo apt-get updatesudo apt-get install wine1.6

And then load the wine config, go to display options and run WINE in a virtual desktop environment 1024x768.

 

Never had a problem with it playing RCT2 or San Andreas (with SAMP).

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