But games require huge server infrastructures to run: Only applicable if it's a massively online multiplayer game. If your game requires thousands of people to be connected to the same game world at the same time - then your argument does hold water. If your games only requires a handful of people to play, it's not hard to host a server. People are not stupid or computer-illiterate. There are games older than I am that are still enjoyed all over the world - because people host servers all by themselves. Don't give us this patronizing crap.

Then there's also single-player games. Those require no server infrastructure AT ALL. So shut fuck up.

And, by the way, theoretically, you can make a federated game server. It's a huge undertaking, but it potentially can make your MMO game immortal. Not that you're interested.

@drq >You only install Arch when you know you need Arch

The only thing I kinda disagree with.
I didn't need it, had no idea why the hell I could possibly need it for. Installed it anyway just to see what all the fuss was about, first on a low end laptop about ~6 years ago or something where it's still stays to this day, and then for a couple of years it was the main system on my desktop too.

Ended up being surprisingly fun and educational. Gave me some cozy sandbox game vibes that I didn't get with other systems I've tried before.
There is no point on _pushing_ it on somebody (as with any other OS tbh), but if you (not literally you, just anyone who at least has touched ubuntu or manjaro before) have some spare time, patience and general curiosity - I'd say give it a go even if you have no freaking idea what for.